Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 44

TNATL PueTo. Mers. LouisE CROMWELL BROOK S Whose :inarriage 10 Brig.Gen. Mc. Atthur will take place inTlotida in February. Het childten,Walter and Louise are wilk her ‘Social Activity Subsiding As Arms Conference Ebbs, But Many Events Remain Busy Week Ahead—Cabinet Dinner for President and Mrs. Harding and Judicial Reception Occupy First Place on Calendar. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HILE a little less fulsome with gayety than when society was in the throes of welcoming the delegates to the conference, intro- ducing buds, making the first social exchanges of the season, and when the livelier folk danced at two balls in a single even- ing, events of great social importance are slipping one ir.lto th'e other and rounding out the first winter of the Harding admmxstranon.wflh far more than usual interest. Last week the dinner which the‘Preslde_nt and Mrs. Harding gave at the White House in honor of the diplomatic corps a'nd the dinner given by the Secretary of the Treasury in honor of the ch!cf executive and the first lady of the land, as well as the various entertain- ments for the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge, stood out in bold relief against a program which any capital might envy. This week holds even more of interest. HE cabinet dinner this week for Mr. and Mrs. Harding and the judicial reception at the White House will again take first place on the social roster, the reception which the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will give Yor senators and representatives and their ladies, Tues- day afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock, being scarcely of secondary interest. There are a number of dinners on ior the week with diplomats as hosts, the Minister of Sweden and Mme. Wallenberg’s dinner for the dean of the corps and Mme. Jusserand being of major importance. For dancing events there will be the Washington cotillon at the New Willard to- morrow night, the dance opening at 10 o’clock, with Mrs. Mahlon Pitney and Mrs. Richard H. Townsend receiving, and with the cotillon later in the evening being led by Mr. Jules Henri de Sibour. The Garfield Hospital ball Wednesday night will also enlist the attendance -of a large and bril- liant throng, occupying the ballrooms at the New Willard. IT is a coincidence worth mentioning that Thursday’s reception at the White House in honor of the judiciary will mark the sixty-second birth- day anniversary of the Attorney General, quite as imposing a celebration as one could wish, with the legal talent of the country paying him homage. The arrangements for. the comfort of guests at these recep- tions are exceptionally good, and the only thing which mars their dignity is the fact that an invitation to the White House is not now and never was sufficiently respected. The invitation list to the receptions is closely supervised not only by the mistress of the White House and her secretary, but by the person sending them out, that each successive entertainment may carry as much dignity and be as great a compliment to the body for which it is given as possible. What, then, must be the surprise of the chief hosts of the nation to see pass in review before them hundreds of persons whose names do not appear on the list invited. : ¥ The one way to obviate the discourtesy of transferring a White House invitation carries with it a suggestion of humor, which would rob even the judicial reception of its dignity and throw the event into a vaudeville of unquestioned merit. This suggestion has been made to each successive administration for a quarter of a century, but passed by with a lenient smile. This is that cards bearing the name of the guest be not only scrutinized at the door of entrance, but that they be given to the aide announcing the guest to the host. Only a short flight of imagination is necessary to conjecture the results. However, there is anlways a sufficient number from the hundreds invited who have a care for the conventions of civilized society to lend great dignity and’ beauty to each event. THAT the Congressional Club is an indispensable organization in its particular branch of society is being proven this season more fully than ever, the reception to the President and Mrs. Harding being one of unsurpassed interest and showing a fine and patriotic fellowship ir- respective of politics, section or creed. The arrangements for the recep- tion were carefully made and splendidly carried out, and the event was the forerunner of the reception to the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge and that to the Speaker and Mrs. Gillett as well as many other oc- casions outside the regular weekly programs of entertainment and danc- ing. The club is coming into constant use also as the best place for congressional delegates from states to‘hold their joint receptions, thus further carrying out the elimination of much unnecessary visiting started by Mrs. Harding, this feature not at all robbing each individual hostess of her privilege of receiving and entertaining in her own home, T is typical of the times to have a cabinet official from another adminis- tration and two former cabinet women the center for social entertain- ment by society both official and unofficial. It is the former Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Meredith and Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife of the former Secretary of War, who are constantly chosen guests of honor for many delightful affairs. With the Army set Mrs. Baker is particularly popular and her assiduous care in filling her entire social obligation to the service as well as her constant sacrifice of time, energy and money sluring the bitterest days of the war endearing her to every one. Mr. and Mrs. Meredith came at a more propitious time—after the armistice was signed—but they, too, left their impress on the social world. The parting ovation to the former Secretary and Mrs. Baker from their hundreds of Washington friends was only equaled in interest by the inaugural cere- monies themselves. Even the car which carried them away was veritably lined with flowers. £ Kansas Society Host To Gen. Pershing Gen. John J. Pershing will be guest of honor at the dinner of the Kansas State Soclety of Washington; to be held at Rauscher's on January 28, the sixty-first anniversary of the admis- sion of Kansas into the Union. The dinner will be attended by Kansans in Washington, including the members of the Kansas delega- tion in Congress. Among the speak- ‘ers will be Senators Curtis and Cap- “ger. Prof. Morize Lectures To Alliance Francaise The next lecture of the Alliance Francaise will be given tomorrow at 4:30, at the Washington Club, by M. Andre Morize, professor of French literature at Harvard University. Dur- ing the war, and after having been wounded in Alsace, M. Morize was sent to Harvard University as mili- tary instructor in 1917. He is the author of several works on French literature of the eighteenth century, two of which have been rewarded by the French Academy. The subject of the lecture tomorrow !s “Le Philosophe de la Cuisine Francaise.”. v s e e e e e T 20 S hmame O \ 15 Mps.wiLuam J.LOVE - el N MissEuizasers love of fiw:{ ‘q' g Who is with her mother figept:.ug?\gtse uBEsS. EWING— 4 ati752 N st.for on Q'st:eeb- & the ther Society Happénings EuAt Homes" Announced e ol ! Events gf Note Reco;ded s S Of Local Interest In Dlplomatlc CerIeS For the Present Week Senator and Mrs. Pepper Spending Week End in City, Others Coming. Notes. : Senator and Mrs. George Yharton Pepper are spending the week end in their home in Philadelphia. They will return to their apartment in the Pow- hatan Hotel the first of the week. Gov. Warren T. McCray of Indiana will arrive today to attend the farm- ers’ conference, and during his visit will be the guest of Mr. and drs. Her- man O. Plugge, in their home at 2653 Connecticut avenue. Representative and Mrs. A. E. B. Stephens have with them for the re. manider of the season the former's daughter, Miss Maud Stephens of Cin- cinnati. Representative Elliott W. Sproul of Chicawo is entertaining his daughter, ?lu.}R:b‘art ?lrconnch. and her daugn- er Jedsie of hicago, at hi 3 2001°16th street, - ] Mrs. Fordney, wife of Representa- tive Joseph W. Fordney, and their daughter, Mrs. Jackson, and her tiny daughter, returned last week from Michigan, where they spent Christ- mas. Mrs, Jackson and her daughter spent the late summer and autumn in the Canadian Rockies, leaving Banff for California before returning to washington. United States consul at Nairobe, Africa, Mr. Willlam Lancaster Jen- kins, will sail for his new post from New York February 18. Mr. Jenkins has spent the past week in Washing- ton, having recently returned from his former post at Madeira. Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe E. Bolling will £ive up their apartment at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow and will go to New York, where they have an apart- ment at 305 West End avenue, and will make their future home there. Mr. Bolling spent last week in New York and returned here for the week €nd and to accompany Mrs. Boll New York. N Selinet Mrs. Russell B. Harrison returned to Washington Friday from Norfolk, where she spent the week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr.’ Mrs. Har rison will be joined here by her mother, Mrs. Alvin H. Saunders, and little Miss Serviller Williams, who will go south with her for two months, returning io Washington for the spring season. Mr. Rafael R. Govin' has sailed from New York for Europe, where he will Jjoin Mrs. Govin and Miss May Govin, Who are now in Switzerland. Sir James and Lady Harrington sailed yesterday from England for this country and on their arrival will g0 to Detroit to visit their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. James Thayer MoMillan, for a few weeks. Lord and Lady Harrington will come to Wash- ington cn the complotion of their Detroit visit and will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larz Anderson in their home on Massachusetts avenue. Mr. an Mrs. Anderson are at White Sulphur Springs and are not expected in wul:\.lnmn before the end of the weel Miss Elizabeth Kemp, granddaughter of Mr. John A. Baker and who is & debutante of this season, has gone to Chicago for a fortnight's visit On her return Miss Kemp will entertain at luncheon Saturday, Fobruary i Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris, who were at Wardman Park Hotel, have gone to New York, whence Mr. Morris sailed for Europe yesterday. Miss Margaret Treadwell returns to ‘Washington today from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. J. P. Fargarson_ of Tenn., with whom she has 'n spending the last three wecks. Miss Treadwell, who has been exten- sively entertained with a round of teas, luncheons and other parties dur- ing her stay in_Memphis, i now at the Burlington Hotel with_her aun Miss Treadwell. Mr. and Mrs. L. ‘Treadwell will not return from Mem- phis until later, as Mrs. Treadwell is with her mother, Mxs. R. B. Snow, den, and is pot in gooH health. a LN M A S MR e b B AR SRS S e s B e el ol SR ol Sl Mr. and Mrs. D. Q. Morrow, of-Hills- boro, Ohio, Were gueats of Represen- Ambassador and Mme. tains—Other Happ Jusserand to Be Honor Phitadelohin- Vissiors o] Guests at Dinner—Brazilian Ambassador Enter- enings of Interest. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will be the guests ofI honor at dinner Thursday evening of the minister of Sweden and Mme. ‘Wallenberg. The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. de Alencar, entertained a company of twenty-four at dinner last evening in honor of Mme. de Gama, wife of the Brazilian ambassador to the court of St. James, who also was ambassador of Brazil in Washington for several years. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady Geddes will be the guests of honor at dinner Saturday evening, February 18, of the director of the consular bureau of the State Depart- ment and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, who will entertain a large and distinguish- ed company. The minister of the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch will entertain at dinner tomorrow even- ing. The minister of Poland and Princess Lubomirska will return the end of this week from the soutt’ where they went Friday for a brief visit. The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will go to New York to- morrow for & week. ‘The minister of China and Mme, 8se will be the guests of honor al dinner Saturday evening, February 4 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren. The minister of Sweden and Mme. ‘Wallenbérg will entertain at dinner tomorrow evening in honor of Mr. Arthur James Balfour, delegate to the conference from Gr Britain. The minister of Hungary and Count- ess Szechenyl will entertain at din ner Thursday evening, followed by a musical, to which additional guests have been invited. The program will be given by Miss Rozsl Varady, Hungarjan cellist, who is to make her first public appearance in Wash- igton day afternoon. Miss Varady will be assisted by Mr. Charles Gil- bert Spross 4t the piano. The young cellist is a protege of the noted painter, Mr. de Lazlo, who has many friends in Washington, made while he was here painting the portrait of President Harding. Admiral de Bon of the French dele- ———————————————— tative and Mrs. Charles C. Kearns for a few days last week, and sailed from New York Tuesday for Germany, where Mr. Morréw. will by appoint- ment look after some affairs connec- ted with the office of the alien prop- ty custodian. "M!;L and Mrs. Alfred R. Quaifte of the Concord will leave on January for The Pines, N. C, where they will spend the wjnter. . and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby have !fii‘:fl ‘an apartment at 1710 M street, where, with thelr daughter, Miss Celeste Crosby, they will spend the remainder of the season. Margaret Osborne Craig of lsgls"éolwnb‘;: road, is in New York city visiting Miss Olive Caldwell. Mrs. E. H. Everett has returned from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Everett will sail from New York Saturday, February 18. for Europe, going first to Egypt, then to Spain Bod Sin the summer will motor through England. They will spend the autumn on their estate in Switser- jand and will return to Washington for the winter. L Mrs.”Samuel Bendheim and Mrs. Lewis Bendheint of Atlantic City are visiting with their sister, Mrs. M. T. Tretzfelder of this city. Mrs. Isaac T. Mann and Miss Alice Mann will go to New York Friday for a few days. Miss Mann will remain over the week eénd and Mrs. Mann will remain through a portion of next week. Mrg. James McDonald is expected to return from New York the first of this week. 3 gation will go to Chicago today to attend the dinner tomorrow evening of the City Club of Chicago and will return to \Washington Tuesday. The counselor of the Belgian em- bassy and Mme. de Selys, who have been at the Highlands for several weeks, have taken an apartment at the Brighton. The counselor of the Polish lega- tion and Mme. Kwapiszewska will en- tertain at luncheon Sunday, January 29, in honor of the former Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. Mereditl The counselor and Mme. Kwapis- zewska are spending the week end in New York. k) The counselor of the Hungarian le- gation, Mr. John Polenyi, is estab- lished at the Hotel Washington. The new first secretary of the Ger- man embassy, Mr. A. C. Schillinger, arrived in Washington Friday and has ;;;(':!l! an apartment at Wardman Park Mme, de Pena. wife of the secre- tary of the Uruguayan legation, will entertain at luncheon tomorrow at the Shoreham. The third secretary of the German :;l;lli‘as;y.i B.VV h{aopold Plessen, has ved in ngton and is li at 1821 Q street. o DRy Mrs. Loftus, wife of the secretary of the Siamese legation, is spending the week end in New York. The new technical adviser, tem- porarily attached to the Norwegian legation, Capt. C. Freelich Hanssen, has arrived and taken an apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. The new attache of the Chilean em- bassy, Senor Don Augusto Errazuriz, has arrived In Washington and taken an apartment at the Hotel Hadleigh. The press attache of the Danish le- gation and Mrs. Nielsen have taken quarters at 1808 Massachusetts ave- nue. The attache of the Netherlands le- gation, Baron G. W. de Vos van Steenwyk, has taken an apartment at 1855 Calvert street and given up his quarters at 1810 N street. The attache of the Hungarian lega tion, Mr. Andor de Hertelendy, has taken an apartment at the Chastleton. Secretary and Mrs. Weeks Hosts to the President ‘The President and Mrs. Harding will be the guests of honor at dinner Wed- nesday evening of tne Secretary of ‘War and Mrs. Weeks, who will enter- tain a distinguished company in their home on V street. The Vice President and Mrs. Cool- idge will be the guests of honor at dinner Wednesday evening of the Secretary of the Senate and Mrs. George A. Sanderson. Mrs. Coolidge will be the guest “of honor at luncheon tomorrow of Mrs. Charles E. Thomas. The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Mellon, will entertain at dinner Tues- day §venln' in honor of the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge. = | The Attorney General, Mr. Daugh- erty, is spending the week end in Columbus, Ohio, having left Washing- ton Friday for Baltimore, where he spent a day with Mrs, Daugherty. He will return the middle of this week. The Postmaster General, Mr. Hays, left yesterday.for his home In Indiana, ‘where he will spend the greater part of this week. The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Denby will be hosts to Congress Tues- day afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock. They will be assisted by Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs. Gillett. Mrs. Truman H. Newberry and Mrs. Charles E. Town- send, wives ‘of the sepators from Michigan, will preside at the tea table. Assisting will be the wives of representatives from Michigan, iMrs. Calder, Wife of New York Senator. and Mrs. du Pont, Wife of Delaware Senator, to Receive To- gether. { Mrs. William M. Calder. wife of the senator from New York; Mrs. Joseph Irwin France, wife of the senator from Maryland, and Mrs. C. Cole- man du Pont, wife of the ,senator from Delaware, will receive together Thursday afternoon from 4 to 6:30 o'clock in the Willard room at the New Willard. The ladies of the Washington dele- gation will be at home at the Con- gressional Club Thursday afternoon, an event for which no cards have been issued, the afternoon being sim- ply a day at home. Mrs. Wesley L Jones and Mrs. Miles Poindexter, wives of the Senators, and the wives of Representatives from that State, Mrs. John Franklin Miller, Mrs. Lind- ley H. Hadley, Mra. Albert Johnson, Mrs. John William Summers and M John Stanley Webster, will receive together. ‘The assistants include Mrs. Selden P. Spencer, Mrs. Frank R. Gooding and Mrs. Robert Coontz, who will preside at the tea table,,and assisting quite generally will be Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs. William E. Humphreys, Mrs. James A. Drain, Mrs. John Ad- ams, Mrs. Clifford K. Berryman, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Mrs. Edward T. Tay- lor, Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs, Guy M. Standifer ,Mrs. J. J. Underwood, Mra. Willlam L. La Follette, Mrs. James H. Patten, Mrs. Ashmun N. Browa, Mrs. L. N. Walters, Mrs. Everett San- ders, Mrs. S. D. Flentz, Mrs. H. J. Staley, Mrs. Joseph Walsh and Mrs. C. W. Ramseyer. Mrs. John W. Langley, wife of the representative from Kentucky, will not be at home Tuesday, but will re- ceive on Tuesday. January 31, at her new residence, 2807 27th street. Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper, wife of Representative Cooper of Wisconsin, will be at home informally Tuesday afternoon, January 31, when &he will Dbe-assisted in receiving by Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot and Mrs. Robert M. lLa Follette and the wives of other mem- bers of the Wisconsin delegation in Congress. Representative and Mrs. Cooper will entertain the receiving party at supper in their apartment at the Rochambeau following the reception. Mrs. Hicks, wife of Representative Frederick C. Hicks-of New York, will not be at home Tuesday, but will re- ceive for the last time this season Tuesday, January 31. rs. Henry P. Fletcher will re- e tomorrow afternoon for the last time this season. The congressional ladies living at Copgress Hall wil] be at home in- formally tomorrow from- 4 to 6 o'clock p.m. They will also be at home in- formally February' 13 and 27. T et S S S Mre. Charles Boughton Wood will receive tomorrow afternoon. . Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith and Mrs. Charles C. McChord will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock in Mrs. McChord's apart- ment at the New Willard Hotel. Mrs. David Meade Lea will be at home informally tomorrow afternoon and’ again ‘the following Monday. Mrs. Henry Price Wright will be at home this afternoon after 4 o’clock. Mrs. Micheel J. Colbert and Miss Helen Colbert will receive informal- 1y this afternoon. Mrs. Richard S. Hill and the Misses Hiil will receive Wednasday after- noon, when they will be assisted by Mrs. Edward R. Stitt and Mrs. Harry Kenna. Mrs. J. T. Fillebrown and Miss Fillebrown will be at home Wednes- day afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, in their home at 2121 Le Roy place. Mrs. James S. Parker will be at home informally at 1717 Massachu- setts avenue, Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6-o'clock. - Mrs. Robert W. Woolley and Miss Woolley will be-at home tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clock. Mrs” Edward C. Plummer,. Mrs. C. Mzs WILLIAM MARSHALL BULL of New York, with her husband tie fl“c?r%ler Solicitor Geseraf is spending the winter inWashington, iWeddings the Past Week i Interest the Social World i Marriage of Miss Mildred Lee Barry and Mr. Lansing Valk Church Event—Other Matri- monial Alliances Chronicled. An interesting wedding took placelas C. Hanson. the Missas Hanson. Mr last evening at St. Paul's Episcopal 7 Mra. Henry Fleming and Mr and Church, when Miss Mildred Lee Ber- ™™ J. Talburtt Berry of Baltimore ry, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.| The marriage Miss Helen de 7 | Chantel Kemp. daughter of Mr. and R BermardiBerty becama Ane bride | e Chmrles T. Kemp. to Mr. Joseph of Mr. Laneing Valk, son of Mr. and |ginnotr Devereux took place vester- Mrs. William E. Valk. The ceremony |day afternoon. The ceremony W 3 .. Dr. Robert|Performed at 6 o'clock in St. Ignatius: was performed by Rev. Dr. Ro "¢ |Church. Baltimore. by Rey, Thomax Talbot, rector of the church, at 5 Heiihace sng way folosed om's o'clock in the presence of a large|reception in the Catonsville home gathering of relatives and friends. |Of the bride's parents. The bride. who |was escorted by her father, wore a The bride, who was given in mar- | gol €00, P T il legiis her riage by her brother, Mr. AL Heath |of exquisite point Wl ome gown o:|lhe lace held her t f‘"" Wore i Bands e on simpye | carried lilies of the valle rocade crepe n made on Simple 5,15 Mre. W. Congreve Jac lines, with a court tran falling in | her sister's matr 1 , graceful folds. Her tulle vei:|wore deep pink satin. with a hat o caught with orange blossoms, | blgck chantilly lace, and carried pink coronet of il and she coronet etyle, and she carried a|roses, snapdragons and delphinium. shower bouquet of bride roses anu)Miss Mary 'Cushing, Miss Eleanor iilies of the valley. s lBli Miss Emily Merryman. Miss Miss Edna C. Berry, sister of the!Elizabeth RBev: Mi N otenhilite bride, attended her as maid of honor.|Primrose and x Emma Warfleld She wore a smart gown of jade green|were bridesmaids and wore gowns of chiffon draped in long points over|pink in a liunter shade than that of silver cloth, with panels of green|the matron of honor. large black hats charmeuse looped on each side. Aland carried pink roses. snapdragons sash of flame tulle fell in a train from (and delphinium. The two little flower one side. She carried a large ostrich | girls, Miss Virginia Hardey Slaughter fan to match the sash in color, and|and Miss Agnes Devereux. wore wore a coronet of tulle caught with a | white organds with pink sashes and silver wreath. __dcarried baskets of early spring The bridesmaids were Miss Alice | flowers. Scott of Laurel, Md., and Mies Irene! Mr. Charles R Spence of New York Daniel. Their gowns were of the|was best man. and the ushers were same style as that of the mald of | Mr. W. Congreve Jackson. Mr. Charles honor, Miss Scott in canary chiffon. |T. Kemp. Mr. Warwick Mont. with contrasting sash of electric |gomery, Mr. Winthrop Lockwood, blue tulle, and Miss Daniel in orchid | Francis W. Hill. jr. Mr. Add chiffon and sash of fuchsia tulle.|Brastow, Siv 4 Weinast Davéres They also carried ostrich fans to match their sashes and wore tulle coronets caught with silver wreaths. The two flower girls, Elizabeth Hanson of Baltimore and Mary Lou- ise Thompson of Asheville. 'N. C. nieces of the bride, wore dresses of pink organdie with poke bonnets, and carried baskets of sweet peas and roses. ¥ Mr. Willlam Valk of New York is brother's best man. The ush- ers were Mr. Bradford Burnside of Fort Collins, Col.; Mr. Donald.Mohler of Baltimore, Mr. Harry Lee Bowen, University, Va, and Mr. Edward Farren. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride on Girard street for the bridal party, relatives and intimate friends. Miss Louise Berry, sister of the bride, and Mrs. William E. Valk, mother of the bride- groom, received with the bridal party. Miss Berry wore a gown of black crepe satin with a tunic of iridescent sequins. The sash, forming a train, was lined with old blue satin. Her corsage bouquet was of sweetheart roses. Mrs. Valk was in black satin combined with lace, and she wore a corsage cluster of violets. The home was attractively decorated with palms, smilax and pink and white flowers, and an orchestra pl; ed during the evening. The bride's traveling sult was of navy blue trico- tine trimmed with sable fur, and she wore a smart and becoming hat of henna color. Mr. and Mrs. Valk will be at home after February 1 at 1820 Lamont street. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. A. Contee Thompson and Rev. Dr. Charles Mercer Hall of Ashe- ville. N, C.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Clark of Wakefleld, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Harris Heath of Philadeiphia, Mr. and Mrs. William Valk and Mr. John Gam- mie of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- and at Jobn street, Cleve- Monday, January 6. at 3:30 p.m.. the residence of Mr. and Mrs M. Hall. 2919 Ordway land Park, Miss Hazel Wilmer Ful- ford of Eikborn, W. Va.. was mar- ried to Mr. George Jennings Kite of Grove Hill, Va. Rev. L. B. Williams officiating. The bride wore a suit of blue cloth trimmed with moleskin and a hat to match. Her corsags bouquet was of sweet peas and orchids. Attending the bride was Miss Mae Hamric, for- merly of Roanoke, Va. who wore dress of blue broadcloth and a pic- ture hat to match. She also wore a co)';!-‘]; o]léwoet peas. r. Ear] oontz acted as best man. Immediately after the ceremony a buffet super was served, after which Mr. Kite and his young bride left for a short trip. Upon_their return they will their home at 907 Monroe northwest after January 2 make street te A Bosley of this erett A. Alden of Seat Md., were married Wednes day. January 18, at 4 o'clock at the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Rev C. S. Abbott, officiating. The bride wore a becoming dress of dark brown canton crepe. with to match, and carried a bouquet of tes roses. §hl‘ was attended by Miss Helen Entwistle as mald of honor, who wore an attractive dress of biuc canton crepe, with hat of gold cloth, ng carrled pink rosebuds. e bridegrcom’s best ma E Richard Downs. e Among the guests were Mr liam McCaffery, Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Bosley, Mr. Charles L. Bosley and Miss Clara Chipmar =f Baitin Mrs. Fdward Yockel rs. Robert A. Rick. Miss Genevieve Rick and Miss Helen Rick of Seat Pleasant, Md.; Mr. William H. Bosley Mr. John B. Bosley and Mr. Charles A. Bosley, brothers of the bride: Mrs E. A. Alden, Mrs. Turner, Mr. Lee Turner, Miss Auna Mae Turner, Mr Henry ‘Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Mr and Mrs. Hoops. Mr. Guy Federline Mrs. 8. C. Phillips. Mr. Harold Phil- lips. Mr. Irvin Thompson, Miss Edna Green, Miss Edna Simmons. M Carrie Toepfer, Miss Etta Entwistie and Miss Hiltrude Phillipx, The couple left Washington on an oxtended wedding trip. On their re- turn they will reside at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam H. Bosley, 816 G street northeast. P. Stone, Mrs. Nellie E. Fealy and Mrs. Truman G. Palmer will receive Saturday afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock, at the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Thomas k. —ugan will not be at home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. William Phelps Eno and Mrs. George H. Ehle are observing their day at home this afternoon. Mrs. Frank 8. Hight will receive to- morrow afternoon .at her residence, 1644 21st street, for the last time this season. Mrs. Hight will entertain a lunch party February 6, in honor of Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, wife of Senator Keyes of New Hampshire. Mrs. William Edward Reynolds will be at home today, from 4 to 7 o'clock, at her apartment, 2029 Connecticut avenue. Assisting her will be Mrs. Robert Coontz, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs. Robert Griffin, Mrs. J. G. Fleld, Mrs. Henry C. Haines and Mrs. Wil- E The marriage ©f Jiss Margarer Harding Denham, daughter of Mfinnd Mrs. Harry Bartlette Denham, to Mr. Joseph Wade Beale of Washington will take place Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Mount Pleasant M. ¥ Church South, the Rev. Dr. C. K. Ray officiating. Miss Anna C. 1d, daughte: f Mrs. Leo J. Ewald of Alexlndrla,rvz., liam Snow. and Mr. John G. Springman. son of Mrs. George B. Christian, wite of the |of ' Ar and Mres Somn® cELandson President’s secrotary, and Mra.|Lorton, Fairfax county, Ve weor Charles A® Sawyer, wife of Gen. 8aw- | married on Saturday. Januess T oo yer, who are receiving together this!ihe home of the bri mother, ' 608 season, Will be at home at the resi-1North Washington street, Alexandria. dence of Mrs. Christian, 2629 Connect- icut avenue, Wednesday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. Mrs, Nellie E. Fealy will receive Saturday afternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Burlington. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joseph J. Kelly, pastor of St Joseph’s Cathollc Church, in the pres- ence of the immediate relatives of the couple. ~After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Springman will reside with the mother of t bride, pending the completion of theiy new home. Sit. Joseph's Church was the scene of Continued on Seventh Page.) Mre. Henry Lemly will receive in- formally the first three Saturdays in r-'lahruny. in her home, at 2112 Le Roy place. | B l . 5 i