Evening Star Newspaper, November 27, 1921, Page 50

Whose husband 1s attached to the Chinese delegation to ilte Con.fete British Embassy Reception Heads Brilliant Functions Of a Busy Week in Socie District Commissioners’ Reception Likewise a Notable Event—Several Other Affairs Given. Season for Debutantes About to Open. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. ASHINGTON society rushed almost breathlessly thrcugh the busiest week it has had since the opening of the arms confer- ence, such events as the brilliant reception at the British em- bassy, the reception in the National Museum and the several balls standing out as landmarks, for the entire season. The embassy has for many years been noted for its brilliant entertainments, but truly none ever surpassed the reception of Tuesday night, unless perchance it was the entertainment there for the Prince of Wales. British hospitality at its best was shown, and both the invited guests and those who attended uninvited must ever remember it as a splendid occasion. THE reception,given by the Commissioners was, of course, more demo- cratic, but likewise a splendid show of hospitality, but one which brought more strongly than ever to the minds of the District fathers the necessity for a place of entertainment, a ceremonial building compatible with the size and dignity of the capital, a place where a huge concourse, such as the inaugural brings, could be held with greater convenience and less fatigue to those attending. Of course, there was much in the museum to interest the invited guests while they stood in line for an unneces- sary length of time, but even that shows the crying necessity for Wash- ington to live up to its dignity as host to an important young nation. EBUTANTES, who, for once, have had to appear as secondary at- tractions with so _many notables from foreign lands to be looked after, will fully come into their own from now on, the schedule of teas, luncheons, dinners and dances for them being quite up to the.most suc- cessful 'girls’ desires. The coming-out of Miss Julia Mann on Thanks- giving day was augmented by many other interesting affairs, and started things moving for her associates in the garden of buds. Representative and Mrs. Wallace H. White, jr., claim the first debutante of this week, Mrs. White presenting her daugter, Miss Nina Lunn, to their friends at a tea at their home, 2011 Wyoming avenue, Tuesday, from 4 to 7 o'clock. That evening, Capt. John F. Harker, attache of the British embassy, and Mr. Hugh V. Tennant, secretary to the ambassador, will give a dance. ENATOR and Mrs.' Arthur Capper, who will present one of the very few senatorial buds, their niece, Miss Isabel Crawford, will give a debutante .luncheon for her Wednesday and a reception and dance at Rauscher’s the evening of December 16. Miss Mary Emily Hamilton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton, will be presented to so- ety at a tea Wednesday afternoon at their home, 1726 New Hampshire avenue, and Friday Mrs. John B. Kendrick and Miss Kendrick will give a luncheon for Miss Crawiord. Miss Annette Ashford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S?owden Ashford, will have her coming-out tea Saturday at !l;leec\tflgnbans I-l;ounzdfiauonil (j:mmznder and Mrs. Harry Kimmel have selected December 26 as the date upon which they wi their daughter, Miss Atala Kimmcl.ploo society. v willtorally preseat DlPLOMA':“!C dinners, |5uprem§ Court dinners, dinners for the dele- gates, who are now almost through with their social all scheduled for the week, and othtrgevems important olnp::f::ll:'n;;: are the dinner which the ambassador of Italy will give Thursday, that of Wednesday with Phra Sanpakitch, counselor and c arge d’'affaires of the Siamese legation, as host, and Mrs. Grafton Minot's di el inot’s dinner for Countess WI'{_H he‘r other s!;;enuous duties, the first lady of the land has found ime to visit the wounded men at two of th b; i Walter Reed and Mount Alto, and on her schedule are i o s s Hospital and St. Elizabeth’s, where the men are awai with equal eagerness. She is particularly interested in the sale of the work of the patients in hospitals, and attended the opening-day sale of the 'workjunder the auspices of the George Baldwin McCi i Natjohal Woman's Legion, which is still carrying o e o0 Gt Of the ;v‘ ge, while the Walter Reed Gcner.al ;;;rylng O i Gonnectiont u an uiling 95 for the sale of articles made i tional} therapy, to be opened Wednesday, 1ast until 6, and to be held December 1, lowing day from 10 in the morning un End House Party Given at Evergreen cretary general of the con- on the limitation of arma- gnd Mrs. John W. Garrett are ning a house party over the end in their country place en, near Baltimore. The eft here late yesterday after- rriving in time for dinner, and r. and Mrs. Garrett have in- number *of Baltimoreans to Jencheon to meet their guests. those in the party are the secretary general of the Bel elegation, M. Robert Silver- ij the secretary general of the delegation, Lieut. Col. Sir Hankey; the secretary for and Mrs. L. C. Christie, the 'y for Australia, Mr. G. C. ; secretary for New Zealand, ©O. Mousley; secretary for In- G. 8. pai; assistant secre. forr France, M. Rene Massigli minister for foreign affairs of M. Masanso Hanihara; secre- tary ‘of the Netherlands dele, lon e. Tjarda van Starkenborgh n the department of occupa- at 10 o'clock in the ‘morning from 10 to 10 o'clock, and on the) til 6 o'clock in the afternoon. Prince de Bearn Gives Prince de Bearn et de Chalais gave a dinner followed by a dance in honor of the members of the French delegation to the conference on dis- armament at his home, 2221 R street, last evening. The guests at dinner were: Mme. de Riano, the ambassador from Argentina and Mme. Le Bréton, the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon; Senator and Mrs. King, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, the coun- selor of the British embassy and Mrs. Chilton, the counselor of the Belgian embassy and Mme. de Selys, Mr. and Mrs. Craigie, Jonkheer and Mrs. de ‘With, Prince and Princess Cantacu- sene and Princess Bertha Cantacusene, Mrs. ri Vegliasco, Mrs. James MacDonald, Miss Mary Patten, Miss Josephine Patten, Mile. Lioveras, Mr. and Mrs. wer, secretary for Portugal,| Heilmann and the Misses Heilmsnn, ntralto; secretary for China |Miss Lydia De Ford and Miss Nancy me. Tyau, and the following|De Ford of Baltimore, Commander rs of the secretariat for the | Rigal, Commander Frochot, Capt. and States, Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler | Mr e Lavargne, Col. Roure, Mr. t, Mr. and Mrs. Lithgow Os- | Moureu, member of the Institute of Mr. and Mrs. Willianit Penn | France; Mr. Girardeau, Capt. Ropert _ Cresson, . and Mrs. Seth Low | and Commander d'Anseims. zon. 3 Gaoivey V. Adoy and Mr. J. coption. o which® 300" additionsi , E A Y an . J. ception, to whicl dition: Gilman D’Arey ;ul. guests were invited. ) ng her coming spital is giving over part of Dinner and Dance THE SUNDAY BTAR, WASHINGTON, Wa:hington Folk and Others Known Here In the Social Whirl D. C, NOVEMBER 27, Social and Official Happenings Blended Mrs. Marshall Field Visiting| Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge to Return From in Massachusetts — Mrs. Whitelaw Reid to Enter- tain—Notes of Holiday Season. Mrs. Marshall Field is spending several weeks with former Senator and Mrs. Albert J. Beveridge in their home at Beverly Farms, Mass. Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, widow of the late United States ambassador to the Court of St. James, will entertain at dinner followed by dancing Saturday, December 3, in her home, at 451 Madison enue, New York, in honor of her son-in-law and daughter, Sir John and Lady Ward, who will sail from New York December 6 for their home in England. A Ellen Bruce Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee of Wash- ington, is spending the holiday with Miss Mary Davis Landstreet in home of her mother, Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Landstreet. at 563 Park ave- nue, New York. Miss Landstreet and Miss Lee are students at Vassar. Mrs. James Francis Sullivan of Philadelphia and Radnor, Pa.. who ame to Washington for the ball and pageant of the Woman's National Foundation, of which she is a charter member, remained over for the re- ception at the British embassy Tues- day evening. e returned to her home Wednesda: Miss Mildred Bromwell, daughter of Mrs. Charles Bromwell, who, with her mother, had been abroad since last spring, has returned and is at her home, in Q street, where she will be joined shortly by her mother, who is in Paris, where she took a house | this fall. Mr. Gordon A. Dewey of Columbia University and Mr. Owen Groves of Bucknall College, Pennsylvania, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Keddy of Livingstone Heights. Mrs. Richard Dean and her sister. Mrs. William H. Woodward, have re- turned from a motor trip to Indian- apolis, where they spent several weeks in their former home, and are again in their apartment, at 1302 18th street, for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Crandall and their daughters, Miss Milderd Cran- dall, Mise Olga Crandall and Miss Dorothy _ Crandall, will return to Washington tomorrow from Atlantic City, where Mr. Crandall joined them after spending three weks in New York at a committee meeting. The entire committee of which Mr. Cran- dall was & member spent Thanksgiv- ing day at the Ritz-Carleton in At- lantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Gerson Jacobson of New York city are guests of Mrs. Jacobson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ledy of 2827 15th street northwest. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cogswell of Ball- ston, Va. will spend the winter in Venice, Fia. . . Mi’! Mary Iml“e I! Bridge Party Hostess Miss Mary Imirie entertained a number of her friends at a bridge party Wednesday evening at her home on Bradley lane, in Chevy Chase. Those present were Miss Agnes Stitt, Miss Pearl Clarke, Miss Erin Clarke, Mrs. S. F. Imirie, Mrs. G. W. Imirie, Miss Lucile Hardison, Mrs. James Al bert Fink, Mrs. Dan Mahoney, Miss Betty Murray, Miss Mildred Hendricks, Mrs. Wesley Cardwell, Miss Ellen Imirie, Mrs. George Hervey, Miss Vir- ginia Hendricks, Mrs. M. 1. Reynolds, Miss Helen Imirie, Mrs. Ellis T. Alli- son and Mrs. La Fore Raymond. Pennsylvania Society Planning.Big Meeting The Pennsylvania Society of Wash- ington is planning to make the final meeting of the year, to be held in the New Willard ballroom Wednesday evening, December 14, one of the most memorable in its history. Solicitor General James M. Beck will be the guest of honor, and will deliver the principal address. A report of the activities of the so- clety will be rendered by the execu- tive committee, and other matters of interest to members will be discussed. of the new song, nia,” the words written by James E. Barrett of Scranton and mu- sic by Prof. Hamlin E. Cogswell, di- rector of music in the Washington public_schools, will be a feature. Prof. Charles F. Wengert will render several musical numbers. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Key- stone Orchestra. ‘The committee on introductions will be in charge of Miss Stella N. Marks, and Mrs. Howard S. Reeside will be chairman of the reception committee. Admission will be.by membership card or guest cards, which may be rocured Sy 2 Irom the b the | iss ) ‘debutante daughter of New York Today—Notes of the Diplomats. Dominici, is spending the week end n New York, where he went Friday to attend the Army and Navy game yesterday. The Vice President and Mrs. Coo- lidge will return today from New York, where they have spent several days. They witnessed the Army and — Navy game yesterday. The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai, will entertain at din- ner tomorrow evening. The ambassador of Chile and Senora de Mathieu entertained a company of eighteen at dinner last evening in honor of the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes. | The charge d'affuires of the Pan- ama legation, Senor Don J. E. Le- fevre, will go to New York Monda | December 3, to attend the dinner which will be given that evening in the Hotel Plaza by the Pan-American Society in honor of Dr. John Bassett Moore. Mr. Lefevre will remain in New York to bid farewell to the new United States minister to Panama and Mra. John Glover South, who will sail Saturday, December 10, for the former’'s new post. The Secretary of War and Mrs. Weeks will return this evening from New York, where they attended the Army and Navy game yesterday They will be accompanied on their return by their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. C. Sinclair Weeks of West Newton, Mass., and their son- in-law _and daughter, Col. and Mrs. John W. Davidge, who were guuu’ ‘Theé counselor of the Spanish em- bassy, Senor Cardenas, witl return to- morrow or Tuesday from New York. where he went Friday to attend the Army and Navy game yesterday. In their box at the game. ‘The Attorney General, Mr. Daugher- ty, was the guest of honor at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. The other guests were: Sir Joseph and Lady Duveen, Represen- tative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Representative C. Bascom Slemp, Mr. and Mrs. William McClellan Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Cal- houn, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr. Boaz Long, Mr. Jess W. Smith and Mr. Max Tam of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis will entertain at dinner Saturday, December 3, in heénor of the solicitor general and Mrs. James M. Beck The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will return tomorrow from New ‘or‘k, where they went to attend the Army and Navy game yesterday. Senator and Mrs field entertained mally at dinner Saturday evening, November 19, in their apartment at toneleigh Court. The secretary of the Swiss legation and Mme. Jenny will leave Washing- ton Monday, December 5, and will sail from New York Saturday, December 10, aboard the Olympic. ~They will spend Christmas in their home in Switzerland and early in January Dr. Jenny will go to Berlin, where he has been transferred as secretary of the Swiss legation. The new United States minister to Panama and Mrs. John Glover South will sail from New York aboard the Pastories Saturday, December 10, for the former's new post in Panama. The third assistant secretary of nd Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss entertained a distinguished company at dinner last evening in honor of the minister of foreign affairs of the Netherlands and Mme. van Karnebeek and the United States delegate to the conference and Mrs. Oscar Under- Mrs. Hamilton The minister of the Netherlands, | W00d: Dr. Everwijn, has issued invitation Eaht ntériaioan for a reception Monday evening in|a¢ Juncheon yesterday in honor of honor of the delegates from the Netherlands to the conference and the newspaper correspondents, at Cantacusene, Starkenborgh- Rauscher’s. The minister of Nicaragua, Senor Don Emiliano Chamorro, will go to New York to attend the dinner Mon- day evening, December 6. which will be given by the Pan-American So- clety in honor of Dr. John Bassett Moore, who has been elected judge of the court of international justice. Dr. Moore was formerly counselor of the State Department in Washington. The minister of Venezuela, Dr. Activities in Debutante Circles in Washington Numerous Luncheons Plannedin Honor of “Buds.™ Daughters of Prominent Couples Will Be Presented During Coming Week. Mme. van Karnebeek, wife of the Mme. Sze, wife of the minister from China and also_a delegate; Princess Stachouwer, Countess Szechenyl, Mr: 'l'r.\ltton Beale, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. Paul Reinsch, Mrs. C. C. Glover and Miss Cullen. Dr. and Mrs, Harry S. Bernton en- tertained at dinner at their home in O street last evening in compliment to Dr. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison. Mrs. John B. Kendrick will enter- taln at luncheon Friday, December 2, in honor of Miss Isabel Crawford and Miss Rosamaye Kendrick. Representative and Mrs. Wallace H. White will present the daughter of the latter, Miss Nina Lunn, to soclety at a tea Tuesday afternoon at their home, 2011 Wyoming avenue. Mrs. White and her daughter will observe the second and last Tuesdays of De- cember as days at home. Miss Lunn spent Thanksgiving day in Philadel- phia and joined her parents in New York for the week end. They at- tended the Army-Navy game yester- day. The large tea dance which the ma- jor genersl commandant of the Ma- Tine Corps and Mrs. John A. Lejeune will give Saturday, December 10, to present their daughter, Miss Laura Lejeune, to society will be given in the concert hall of the marine bar- 8. 3 Mrs. Griffin, wife of Rear Admiral and Mrs. John A. Lejeune. Miss Mary Palmer, debutante daugh- ter of Col. and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer, will return today from New York, where she went_for the Army and Navy game yester@hy. Miss Pal- mer went to Annapolis to l!lonl!: 95 Na: Thanksgiving hop at the 'eul commandant: of the Marine Corps Acads emy. Thursday from New York, where she is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry A, Wise, Miss Cumming will be pre- sented to soclety by her parents, Sur- geon General and Mrs. Hugh 8. Cum- ming, at tea Monday, December 12, from 4 to 7. Mrs. James H. Dayton, wife of the commandant of the navy yard, will dance in her quarters at the day afternoon, December 13, ra Lejeune, daughter of the commandant of the Marine Corps and Mrs. John A. Le- jeune, who will be presented to so- clety Saturday afternoon, December 10, at a large tea dance in the concert hall of the marine barracks. t. and Mrs. Janies J. Raby, their RS Grimn, will entertain at 1unch- | g oahser Miss Lady Jane RaDy. and eon Monday, December 12, at the|their son, Mr. Jack Raby, will return Army and Navy Club for her daughter, | ¢oday f: Miss Helen Griffin, when her guests will include the season's debutante® | Commodore. T Miss Griffin will be presented tb 80- | for the Army and Navy game yes- clety by her parents at a large tea|terq dance at Rauscher’s Saturday, Decem- ber 17. She is spending the week end in New York, where she went for the Army and Navy game yesterday. Mrs. Taylor, wife of Rear Admiral David W. Taylor, will entertain at lunckeon Tuesday, mber 6, in honor of = M Bbaura Lejeune, the major gen- rom New York, where they ral di ay. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and their daughter, Miss Eleanor Davies, will return tomorrow from New York, where they went on Friday” to see the Army and Navy game. Miss Davies will. be presented to soclety at a tea Tuesday, December 30, from: 4 to 7, which wiil be gis homa of her parsata, in the and il Miss Diana Cumming will return 1921—-PART 2. ! Many to Be “at Home During Present Week Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips will be at home this aftfernoon from 5:30 fo 7 at 1626 Rhode lsland avenue, when her sister, Mrs. ,Georgia Lee Parker, will receive with her. Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher, wife of the undersecretary of state. will be at home tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Matthew A. De Laney will be at home on the second and last Mon- days in each month at the Northum- berland. The administrative committee and the secretaries of the E street branch of the Young Women's Christian As sociation will receive tomorrow from 3:30 to 6 o'clock at the E street building, 614 E street northwest. Thnnkagiving Dance At Fort Washington The officers and ladies of Fort Washington, Md., entertained Tuesday evening, November 22, with a Thanks- giving dance, the second of a series to be held at the post during the com- ing winter season. The committee having charge of the arrangements deserves much credit, for the gym- nasjum, where the dance was held. was beautifully decorated. The post is fast becoming one of the social centers of the Army. The par- ties, dances and teas are enjoyved by many from the city of Washington, who make the eleven-mile trip to the fort, which is surrounded with his- toric memories of the Armry dating back to the days before George Wash- ington. On Tuesday evening the guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick, inspector general of the Army; Miss Helmick, Mrs. Edward F. McGlachlin, jr.; Miss Elizabeth McGlachlin, Maj. and Mrs. Edson I Small Camp Meade, Md.; Miss Small, Maj. and M; Albert Baggs, Washington bar- racks, D. C.; Capt. and Mrs. William L. Tydings, Camp Meade, Md.; Miss Tydings. Capt. John T. Zellars, Wash- - C.i Lieut Park: Augutsa, Gi ilam Dunbar, Glovers The receiving_line Maj. Gen. and Mrs. E followed by Maj. post commander, and Mrs. Hartiga |The ladies were beautifully gowned and the music was furnished by an Helmick, W Hartigai a Women's Federations Hostesses at Luncheon The general Federation of Woman's Clubs and the District of Columbia Federation of Woman's Clubs are to be hostesses at a luncheon at the Raleigh Hotel Monday, November 28, in honor of the women in the official delegation in attendance on the conference for the limitation of armament. Among other prominent women who have been in- vited are: Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge, the cabinet ladies and the wives of the ambassarors of the countries repre- sented at the conference. Women of the Federation of Woman's Clubs are watching the progress made by the con- ference toward limitation of arms with the greatest interest. They feel that they are ably represented on the ad- visory council through their president, I Mrs. Thomas G. Winter. Mrs. Winter, with the other three members of the council, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Editon and Mrs. Byrd, will be among the guests of honor on Monday. Mrs. J. W. Frizsel president of the District of Columbla Federation, and officers and members of the thirty-two affiliated clubs, are arranging for this affair with the officers of the General Federatien. Women of Arms Parley To Be Luncheon Guests Mrs. Katherine Philips Edson, Mrs. Charles Sumner Bird, Mrs. El Franklin Egan and Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, advisory delegates appointed by the President fo the arms con- ference, will be .entertained by the Women's City Club ata special lunch- eon on Saturday, December 3, 1 p.m. Mrs. Edson, who is the execw. tive commissioner of the California state welfare commission, will deliver the princi addr on the “Succe: of Industrial Legislation for Women. be followed by a supper and later by a large dance Rauscher's. Miss Marcia Chapin will entertain at luncheon Monday, December 12, in honor of Miss Alice Mann. Miss Atala Kimmell, debutante daughter of Command and Harry Kimmell, will luncheon , December 2, in honor of Miss Catherine Cheetham, debutante daughter of Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Cheetham. open their home at 1763 R street and will prelent their twin daughters, Miss Marcia Foss and Miss Constance Foss, to Washington soclety. Mrs. Francis William Hill and th will entertain at a ber | | OUNTESS OF ANNESLEY, One offlgmost altractive Toreign Women brought Lo Washington by the Confereace Weddings Were Feature . Of Thanksgiving Week Miss Ruth Beall Becomes Bride of Mr. Earl Baujan—Other Matrimonial Events ifl List. The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C er in marriage, and she was attend- Beall, on Harvard street, was the|&d by her cousin. Miss Margaret Grimes, who wore an attractive cos- scene of a pretty wedding on Thanks- ' tume of Burgundy broadeloth with a giving day. when their daughter hat of gold lace and a shower bou- Ruth became the bride of Mr. Earl 4uct of pink bLridess roses =M E ames ardner acted as best man Baujan. The cerem was, per-|The L ridegroom in the son of the formed by Rev. Joseph T. Kelly of{late Capt. Churles E. Johnston, U. 8. the Fourth Presbyterian Church. The |Coast Guard, and Mrsd Johnston. He % . wax one of the first American vol- bride wore a beautlful gown Off,, 00 went overseas and received white canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and several citations and decorations, |among them the croix de guerre. |lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. | After a wedding Journey in the Baujan will make their home in|north Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will be Washington. = at home at 1418 Madison street north- west after December 20. Mr. and Mrs. H. Owen Thompson —— announce the marriage of their | The marriage of Miss Dora May bama and Mr. William T. daughter, Gertrude Dow Thompson. to Lieut. Commander Laurance T. Du ., took place at Nor- Bose, U. S. N., Tuesday, November 22, | folk, V.. Thanksgiving eve. They at 4 o'clock. are spending their honeymoon with Commander and Mrs. Du Bose are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Dice and Mr. in Boston for the present. and Mis. Jay Crock. both sisters of the bridegroom, at 667 South Care- lina avenue southeast. A quietly, but effectively arranged! wedding took place Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Milton Earnest, on-34th street, Mount_Rainier, when their daughter, Miss Haze] Virginia Earnest became the bride of Mr. Frank Marcel Stephen, a well known Washington and Mary- land lawyer and son of the late Ben- jamin D. and Charlotte M. Stephen of Riverdale, Md. The ceremony. per- formed by the Rev. Lester H. Small- wood, brother-in-law of the bride, former pastor of the Mount Rainier Methodist Episcopal Church South, and now_pastor of the church at Savage, Md. was witnessed by a small company of friends and rela-| The marriage of Mise Alma Gannon tives. Mr. Smallwood was assisted by!and Mr. James A. Slattery of this eity J. M. York, pastor of the!Wwas solemnized on Thanksgiving Rainier Methodist Church|morning at the Chapel of Qur Lady South. - of St. Aloysius Church. A nuptal The bride entered the parlor with; mdss was held at 9 o'clock. and the her father preceded by Miss Lillian|ceremony was performed by Rev. Wil- O. Earnest, a sister. who served asl!iam J. Brooks. Miss Nora Gannou, maid of honor.. Master William Earl|as maid of honor, attended the bride, Thomas, nephew of the bride, was|While the bridegroom’s best man was ringbearer. The best man was Mr.|Mr. Edward H. Murphy. Immediately Erasmus L. Dieudonne, United States|after the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Slat- Navy, a cousin of the bridegroom. The | tery left for an extended trip to New bride wore a traveling suit of blue|York and Atlantic City. tricotine with hat to match, and wore a corsage of tea roses and orchids, The maid of honor wore a gown of blue sunset taffeta and a picture hat and carried an arm boguet of pink Columbia. roses. Miss Ethelyn Dillon of Randolph- Macon College. Lynchburg, Va. cousin of the bride, played the wed ding marches. The house was deco- rated with chrysanthemums and ferns, the color scheme being white and green. Following the ceremony the bridal party, relatives and friends, were entertained at dinner in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen lett by rail for Palm Beach and other places in Florida and will be away| matron of honor, Mrs. Jason L. Ham- about three weeks. They plan to re-| mer, sister of the bride, who wore a ;lu‘rnr;) water. They will reside lnlgown of plum-colored s=atin and a verdale. black pleture hat, and carried cream- | colored roses. Mr. Jason L. Hammer was best man for Mr. Thomas. The bride entered the church with her father, Mr. Lester R. Drummond. Her bridal dress was blue satin charmeuse; she wore a picture hat of blue lace and carried brides roses. Immediately following the cere- mony Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for a brief wedding trip, and will_be at_home to their friends after De- cember 1. They will make their home with the bride’s parents, on Westmoreland avenue, Fort Myer Heights, Va. Ford has announced her daughter, Miss Mr. George Jullan The ceremony was in the presence of i the members of the immediate fami- lics and a few close friends at noon, Monday, November 21, at St. Church, In _Anmnapolis, the Rev. Johnson officiating. Mr. and Boyce left afterward for a ten. motor trip to Wilmington, Phila delphia and eastern Maryland. 2dith narriage Ford, of The marriage of Miss M. Bertha Drummond to Mr. Henry Mason Thomas was solemnized Monday, No- vember 21, at Grace Episcopal Church Georgetown, by the Rev. George W Atkinson, jr. Th vas simpl but effectively decorated with Promise Me.” ntered the church grin “Wedding March.” the ushers walking first—Mr. Thomas Hughes, Mr. Frank Flanagan, Mr. John C. McCarthy, and Mr. R. Bryan Brantly. They were followed by the A pleasing wedding was that solemn- ized in St. Matthew's Church last Thursday evening, November 24, at 5:30, when Miss Lilllan M. Folse of Louisiana became the bride of Mr. James G. Burleson, nephew of the former Postmaster General. At the appointed hour the bride entered with her cousin, Mr. Leonard R. Folse, to the strains of Mendelssohn's ‘‘Wed- ding March,” the ushers, Mr. D. B. Grifith and Mr. Harold Welch, pre- ceding them. The bride was attractively at- tired in an afternoon gown, with hat to match. The corsage bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley helped to complete the effectiveness of the costume. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. Burleson and his bride left for Denver, Col., where they will make their home. The popularity of the bride was manifested by the variqus functions glven in her hdnor. Among these were the surprise shower given by her many friends on November 18, and a tea on November 18 by Mrs. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thompson an- nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Gertrude Dow Thompson, and Lieut. Commander Laurance T. u- Bose, U. 8. N, November 22 at 4 o'clock. Commander and Mrs. Du- Bose will make their home in Boston. The bride entertained at a lunch- eon Tuesday before the wedding. Among her guests were Mrs. Willlam Hill, Miss Elizabeth Beach, Miss Hen- rietta Burrell, Mrs. Llewellyn Nichol ‘garet Rohrer, Mis Mi Margaret Nor- Mary Elizabeth Thompson, MacCi ; W. T Dr. Metullus ompkins _has Annette Miss issued {nvitations for the marriage of his daughter Margaret Agee, to Mr. Austin Warner Hammond on Wed- nesday evening, November 30. The wedding will take place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hammond, 2523 13th street northwest. The bride will be attended by Mrs. James B. Stringfellow as matron of honor, Miss Ethel Tompkins as maid of honor, Miss Edwinid Caroline Strother as flower girl, and Master Woods Tompkins as ringbearer. Mr. Lucian Trick will be the best man. The ceremony will be performed by . F. Anderson of Calvary Baptist The marriage of Miss Anita Meador of Washington and Kentucky, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elithu Meador, to Harry Edward Barbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barbour, took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Robert E. ‘Adams, on Ashméad place. The hom was decorated with yellow chrysan- themums and autumn leaves. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. P 1t Lohen- 4 grin’s by Miss Elsie DeCell. The bride, who wore a gown of white embroidered Canton crepe and carried a shower bouquet of roses and valley lilies, was attended by Miss Frances Rueth and Miss Dor- othy Russell as flower girls. The: were prettily gowned in white or- gandy. ‘The out-of-town guests were Mrs. Elihu Meador of Kingswood, K mother of the bride, and Miss Mabel Howard of Glendean, Ky. After a reception, Mr. and Mr=. Barbour left for their wedding trip. They will be at home after Decem- At the Church of the Epiphany Wednesday afternoor® the marriage of Miss Rosa Virginia Whaley, only daughter of Mrs. Irma V. and the late Robert W. Whaley of Virginia, to Mr, Maxwell Johnston took place. Rev. Dr. James E. Freeman officiated and an attractive program of music was arranged by Mr. Adolph Torov- sky, organist. The bride wore a modish suit of beige-color Ramona cloth, with a small_hat of the same shade and gray lynx furs. ‘She carried er bouquet of bride’'s roses. Escort- ing her to the altar was her uncle, Mr. Warren Y. Grimes, :'lho gave