Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1922, Page 44

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO D. O, JUNE 18 1922—PART 2. ' HEODORE ROOSEVELT Jx.. Wife of the Assistant Sectetary of the Nav Program of White House Social Functions Ends For the Present Season : Diplomatic Circles Dispersing—Events of Recent Weeks at Executive Mansion Notable Chapter in \Vashington History. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. INCE there is no further hope of entertaining at the White House and the Waddell-Hughes wedding is over, the strong social links which bound official women to Washington are broken, and for several weeks departures will make up the grist of news for the «ocial roster. Ambassadors and ministers, cabinet members and the Supreme Court have broken their solid ranks, many leaving for overseas or resorts in this country, while the congressional set remains as tha: most complete official body. The prospect of mecting the first lady of .t another of her picturesque garden partics is a forlorn hope, the land at an il es of history. ,and the cabinet wedding goes to fill past pag Y the end of June there will not be more than three diplomats with the rank oi ambassador in this country, while many of the legations also will be without their heads. While no definite date has been an- together likely that the dean of the corps, M. Jusserand, . with Mme. Jusserand, will visit their home in France, while the Russian, ‘ Chilean, Argentine, Belgian, Japanese, Peruvian, British, German and i“Aexican embassies are either without their duly accredited heads or soon I'will be so. The New England resorts, once the mecca of all diplomats, 7 heir own again, and by far the largest contingent of the is country will pass June and July in that section. nounced, it is al “are coming into t {.corps remaining in th : RS. HARDING'S hope was for an early and favorable .spring that M she might give a series of four garden parties, but cold weather and !rain, along with the extra entertaining occasioned by the various impor- i tant delegations meeting here, made it impossible, and except for espe- " cially appointed meetings and such matters, the socifl seasion at the White House is over. One cannot complain, for Mrs. Harding has been, by far, the most hospitable mistress the ‘White House has had in many ¥ wdministrations, and she has unstintedly made appointments with official vomen to meet their husbands’ visiting constituents, as well as fulfilling every obligation along other Ii‘nec {70 those who unjustly remarked that the ‘White House garden party L for the disabled veterans of the world war was a political movy there is touching refutation in the fact that Senator Hoke Smith of Georgia also took a silent, but far-reaching, part in the event. For a truth the i‘name of Senator Smith of Georgia was passed from vet to vet by wire- {Jess praise until his name reached every invalid’s cot in nearby institu- _tions. He personally saw that every man of the several hundred who was -ntertained at Dean Place by the women of the Veterans’ Bureau re- -eived from his own hand cigars, of what the boys termed the “ten-cent ariety.” When the stock gave out Senator Smith would hurry his chauf- ! feur off for another lot, so every lad had all he could smoke and some to ! take back to the “buddy who couldn’t come.” HE President and Mrs. Harding are usifg the Mayflower far more H frequently than it has been used by any President since its purchase, fin the first Roosevelt administration, and nothing could afford a better ;ur more fitting change from the general run of official life than a few hours’ trip on the water. Mrs. Harding took her third party of con- # gressional women for a short cruise on the Mayflower Thursday, and, as i usual, tea was served on board. The smaller boats, like the Sylph, are ¢ but little used for entertaining, but more and smore the Potomac is be- i coming a harbor for private yachts, and in time that will be a great fea- {sture of the social life at the capital. ¥ 0 know just who is_lingering in Washington it is only necessary to take a drive or walk through Rock Creek Park or about the Potomac } speedway, for the entire population of the city seems to turn out at these zpoints at some hour in the day or evening. Thousands of motorists stand (along the river front in Potomac Park and enjoy the miles of flower ¢ hedge which stretches between them and the water. The lilies, roses ¢ and other flowers cultivated along the banks of the famous stream in gen- rous profusion are indeed a joy to both the tourists and those who stay iat home to serve Uncle Sam. i e ICHIEF of all the social events of tonight will be the presentation of “Nero,” the William Fox picture recently presented at the Lyric | Theater in New York, which will be shown at Friendship to members of official and smart society and the diplomatic corps, with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale McLean as hosts. The entire orchestra of the Lyric Theater is being sent to Washington, so it is said, to accompany the pic- !'ture. At a similar entertainment last year given by Mr. and Mrs. McLean Fthe President and Mrs. Harding were chief of the guests, and some of { the cabinet also were present. i { _Invitaticms Received for - Stone-Moore Wedding , Invitations have been received in | Washington by the friends of Mr. ddgar A. Moore from Mr. and Mrs. S. ‘Augustus Stone of Pasadena, Calt ! for his marriage to their daughter, : Miss Blanche May Stone, at the First { M. E. Church at Pasadena at 8 o'clock ! pm. Jume 22. Mr. Moore is thée son i Mrs. Virginia Moore, 2905 13th ! street rorthwest, served overseas in {the A. E. F. during the world war, i was then employed by the United “ States Railwey Administration, but ~jor.s few years has been located Zos Angeles, Calif. t President and Mrs. Harding With Party on Cruise The President and Mrs. Harding left Washington yesterday afternoon on board the Mayflower, and with a company of {riends will make a week end cruise on the Potomac and Chesapeake bay.» Mrs. Wallace, wife of the Secretary of Agriculture, with her daughters, Miss Mary Wallace and Miss Ruth ‘Wallace are spending the week end in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson F. Downey have returned to Washington for a suite nt the New Wi going to u-a in Mi1ss KATHLEEN T-KELLY, Who will short- ly return to Dublin after visiling hec Sister Broderick s JJ. OTeey - % LTS DAL CEUEULIRA LR AL MRS.NILS ERIR WAHLBERG, of Kenosha ,Wis. Tormerly Miss Katherine White of Washington LNV CIeLL ) @ [ i R.DAVIES, Daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jodeph E.Davies, a deb- ulante of last §eason Residents of the City Seeking Recreation At Summer Resorts Exodus Seaside Mountain Places — Trips to Europe Also Noted. Other Society Notes of In- terest. to and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes will leave for their home in Evanston, Ill, July 1, the general having completed his work as budget director. Mrs. Frederick A. Delano has left Washington for the summer and e pects to make a series of visits. She will spend some time with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence Houghtelling, jr. at Winetka, on the lake shore near Chi- cago. & Mrs. George Dewey, widow of Ad- miral Dewey, will leave Washington Tuesday for Atlantic City, where she will spend the remainder of the suni mer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bugher, with Mr. Henry Treat Chittenden and Mr. Frederick McLean Bugher, will leave the latter part of this month for Hot Springs. Mrs. Bugher and her sons expect to divide the summer between Hot Springs and White Suiphur Springs, and Mr. Bugher will join them for the week ende. Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simpson have loft Washington for their sum- mer home, in Virginia, where they will spend several weeks before going to Newport, R. L Mr. John Hays Hammond left Wash- ington _yesterday for his summer place, Lookout Hill, at Gloucester, Mass. Mrs, Hammond, who is re- maining here, will joln Mr. Hammond Vice President and Wife Dinner Guests Tonight| Entertainment by Mr. The Vice Pres jidge will be guest | night of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beale | McLean, who are entertaining a num- ber of impo officials and others preceding the presentation of “Nero.” | the William Fox film, to be shown in {their garden. The guests will ted on the galleries and in garden to see the moving pictures. A group of senators and representa- tives, who visited the Philippines in 1920, entertained at a dinner dance llast evening, at the Columbia Coun- {try Club, in honor of the visi | Philippine_independence mission. a vas arranged by Repre- Dyer of Missouri, Rep- rank Murph and tative Guy ! bell of Pennsyivania. Dancing fol- |lowed the dinner and continued until ! midnight. i The guest list included the follow- {ing members of the Philippine mis- sion: Senator Manuel L. Quezon, Sen- ator Pedro Quevara, Senator Antero | Soriano, Senator Santiago A. Fonacier, ! Senator Ceferino de Leon and Senator | Teodoro ~ Sandiko; Representative | Sergio Osmena, Representative Jose | G. Generoso, Representative Guillermo | F. Pablo, Representative Pedro Abad | Santos, "Representative Celestino Gal- lares, Representative Vicente Llanes, Representative Juan Nolasco. Repre- sentative Emilio P. Virata and Repre- sentative Proceso Sebastian; Secre- tary of the Interior Teodoro N. Kalaw, Director of Lands Jorge B. Vargas, Collector of Internal Revenue Wen- ceslap Trinidad, Prof.” Jorge Bocobo Camp- 1 Include Presentation of Film “Nero"—Philip- pine Mission Given Reception. be | the 11 of _Ohio |3 later. and Prof. Maximo M. Kalaw of the Philippine University; Dr. Antonio G. Dison, Dr. Justo Lukban, Mr. Benito Razon, Mr. Arsenio N. Luz, Dr. Jose Albent, Mr. Ricardo Summers, Secre- ®tary to President Quezon; Mr. Fran- cisco Zamora, Secretary to Speaker Osmena; Gov. and Mrs. Maximo Rod- Mrs. Paul S. Reinsch will sail Wed- | nesday with her children for Europe, | where she will spend the remainder of the summen and early autumn. Mr. Reinsch will leave Washington early in July and sail July 8 from San Francisco for China, where he will re- | main until November, when he will} return and join his family here. i Mrs. Edward Douglas White, wife of | the late chief justice, has closed her, Teodoro Sandiko, Kalaw, Mrs. Teodoro M. Kalaw, Mrs. Justo Lukban, Mrs. Ricardo Summers, Miss Catalina Santos, Miss Carmen home on Rhode Island avenue andj gone to her cottage at New London, Conn., for the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates will close their residence here and sail for Europe July 28, to spend the remainder of the summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins, who are spending the early summer at their country home, in Maryland, will sail July 8, on the S. S. Majestic, for a stay of three or four months in Europe. Col. Charles Gerhardt, U. S. A., has been ordered to Governors Island for station, and will leave shortly to assume his duties. Mrs. Gerhardt will remain here at their residence, on Jefferson place, until the autumn, and will have as her guest her daughter, Mrs. Stutesman, wife of Maj. J. H. Stutesman, who will go to Fort Leavenworth in the autumn to join Maj. Stutesman. The latter expects to go there on the comple- tion of his duties at Anniston, Ala. Col. and Mrs. Harrison Price of Washington barracks will leave shortly for Governors Island, New York, where the former has been ordered for station. Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran Thom will g0 to Capt May, N. J., the latter part of the month and Mrs. Thom will sail in August to join her daughter, Miss Caroline Thom, in Europe for a stay of several months. They will return to Washington in the autumn and Miss Thom will be among the debutantes of next season. Mrs. Edward H. Gheen and her daughter, Miss Gheen, left last week for Atlantic City, where they will Ir-l’nt‘"lm for a time at the Brighton otel. Mrs. Horace G. Macfarland and her son, Mr. John M. Hudgins, left yes- terday for Buffalo, N. Y., and_ they will go from there up the great lakes. They will visit Calorado Springs and other points before returning to their AU 3 z short visit and are staying in their ing, In Sh3ir | home, in ‘the Autums. .. wrill " mer Albert and Miss Nawvidad Albert. The hosts and thelr guests includ- ed Representative Dyer, Miss Martha Dyer, Miss Katherine Dyer, Repre- sentative and Mrs. Campbell, Miss Lois Campbell, Miss Gretchen Camp- bell, Representative Murphy, Senator and Mrs. William J. Harris, Georgia; Senator Thomas Sterling, South Da- kota; former Representative and Mrs Nofls Juul, Chicago: Representative and Mrs. Carl R. Chindblom, Illinois; Maj. and Mr&. Tarbutton, former GOV. Charles Reynolds, Alba province, Philippine Islands; Mrs.. A. R. Mitch- ell, Washingtol Representative @ynn, Conneicut; Representative Miiton' H. Shreve, Pennsylvania; Mrs. Luther W. Mott, wife of Representa- | leave the latter part of June for Bass Rocks, Mass., where they have a cot- tage for the summer months. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Glazebrook have moved to their country place, neir Bethesda, Md., for ‘the summer months. % Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Tittle and ther daughter, Miss Adelaide Tuttle, will close their house, on Roy place, the first of July and go to Hyannisport, Mass., where they will spend a month before going to their camp in the Adirondacks for the remainder of the summér. Mr. and Mrs. Streeter B. Flynn of Oklahoma City, Okla., son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle, will join them for a part of the summer. Mrs. Edward T. Brown, who has been making a brief stay at her home, on I street, will return today to her country place, Endless Cav- erns farm, where she will join Mr, Brown and the other members of the family, who are established there for the summer months, . Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 8. Puller will spend the month of July in Atlantie City. Col and Mrs. Frank L. Wells will leave about the first of Anfit for. Columbus ‘whers' for- =N and Mrs. McLean Will York; Commis- Cordova Dayila, i i i Isauro G Gabaldon, Philippine Mrs. Carl Loefl entative Henry Z. Representative Repres. and | O:prorne, Jonn M. and Morin {Stephen G. Porter, Pittsburg 1 resentative W m S | delphi A. Goodall, daughter of Senator Maine; Miss A i nont; Representative and Mrs. John | I. Nolan of Californin: Representative | Harold N. Knutson of Minnesota; Mr. | . Manuel Mantes, Washington: corge W. and Mr. Edmund . Erk_of Washington. The Philippine visitors will be ex- tensively entertained during__ their visit this afternoon. _ Mrs. Hora Towner, wife of Representative Towner, who is chairman of the in- sular affairs committee of the House of Representatives, will give a tea in compliment to the ladies with the commissioners. The other guests will be the wives of the members of the {insular committee of the House and | of the territories and insular posses-| | sions committee of the Senate; the resident commissioners of the Phil- ippines and all of the members of the commission. Tomorrow evening Mr. Jaime C. De WVeyra, resident commissioner of the Philippines, and Mrs. De Vevra will give a dinner at Wardman Park_Hotel in honor of Mr. Quezon, ' Mr. Osmena and the other delegates | from the Philippines, when the guests will number a hundred. The commissioners will be honor | guests at a reception and dance to be given Tuesday evening at Rauscher's, when the Philippine collegiates in the city will be the hosts. Hes Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury Blair enter- tained a company at dinner last even- ing at Grasslands. Mr. afid Mrs. Blair will close their home here June 26 and go to Newport, R. I, where they will spend the summer months. Mr, and Mrs. George E. Hamilton will entertain a large company at a buffet supper this evening at Stome ! Ridge, their charming ~ suburban home on the Rockville pike, for Miss Marian Hamilton of Omaha, Nel Wwhose engagement to Mr. George | Hamilton, jr. son of 'Mr. and Mr: Hamilton, Was announced in April. The guests will number about forty, and, weather permitting, the table Wil be placed in the garden. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William D. Con- nor entertained a company at dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, with several Army couples, gave a Dutch treat dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase Club. Col. and Mrs. Donaldson were to have had a large dinner for Mrs. Foster McKlissick of Greenville, 8. C., last evening, but she was pre: vanted from coming to Washington at this time because of illness in her tamily. List of Engagements To Wed Announced Mrs. L. C. Upshaw of Washington and Forsyth, Ga., announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Loulse Willingham, to Mr. Willlam Wyatt Geer, of Laurel, Miss, the wedding ! aate to be announced later. Miss Up- shaw s the niece of Representative Upshaw of Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Alcorn of 1703 24 street northeast, announce the cnfc‘ement of their ghter, Miss Nellie May, to Mr. Howard B. Don hoe of Phil Iphia, the marriage ceremony to take place June 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alcorn, with a few Intimate friends invited. Mr. and. E. Wolf m:‘t‘:ho 6@:::::“ the {and Slove at i evening at the le lto t { bor. Me., | Stepanek, who went Notes of Embassies Include Plans Made For Summer Season British Envoy to Deliver Ad- dress at Brown University. Ambassador and Mme. Pezet Have Guests—Gen- eral Bnd Personal. The ambassador of Peru and Senora de Pezet will be joined today by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Washington Pezet, who will be their guests at Wardman Park Hotel for several weeks. The ambassador of Great Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes, who returned to Washington Friday evening from Dark Harbor, Me., will go tomorrow to Providence, R. I, where he will make an address at the exercises at Brown Universi The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Mme. Grouitch will a farewell dinner this tion in compliment he counselor of the Russian em- y and Mme. de Bach, who will ntertain | leave shortly for Europe. The minister of Uruguay and Mme. Varela will close their house here in & day or two and leave for Rehoboth Beach, Del., where they have taken 4 cottage for the summer months. The minister of Switzerland and Mme. Peter will leave tomorrow for Boston, where they will visit their son, who is a student at Harvard. From there they will go to Dark Har- where they have taken a cottage for the summer. The min- ister will return to Washington in a few weeks and wil make freguent short trips there throughout the sum- mer. The minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr. 3 abroad some with his sister, Miss ecks ago | Stepanekova, will return to Washing- ton the first week in July. ‘The minister of China and Mme. Sze, who have been in Canad visit, will return to W. & evening for a stay of scveral days. The legation of Sweden will be moved to Bar Harbor, Me.. June 25, for the summer months, all of the members of the sfaff going north that day with the exception of the charge @'affaires, Mr. De Lagerberg, who will remain over until June 27. \ The minister of Hungary, Count Szechenyi. has gone to New York and will go later to Newport, R. L, to join Countess Szechenyi. He will not re- turn to Washington until the autumn. The commercial attache of the legas tion of the Netherlands and Mme. Andreac have taken a cottage at Woodstock, in the Catskills, for the summer months. Dr. Andreae will join Mme. Andreae there for the week ends. Mr. F. Nano, secretary of the lega- tion of Rumania, is acting charge |d'nfla(ruu in the absence of the min- ister, Prince Bibesco, who sailed Tuesday aboard the Agquitania for England, where he will join Princess Bibesco and remain during the sum- mer months. Mr. S. Drutzu, special attache of the Rumanian legation, and Mme. Drutzu have moved from 1726 Willard street and are at 1838 S street, where they have taken an apartment. Mr. A. H. Hamilton Gordon, third secretary of the British embassy, has | left for an _extended motor trip through New England, New York and Tilinois. Church Society Party At Falls Church, Va. Mrs. Sarah Woodward Eastman of |Falls Church, Va., entertained the members of the Women’s Missionary and Ladles’ Aid Soclety of the First Congregational Church of Washing- ton at a lawn party on Tuesday at her Virginia estate. Mrs. Eastman was assisted in dispensing the hospl- tality of the day by Mrs. Frank East- man, Mrs. Emmett Hamilton, Mrs. H. P. Gould, Mrs. Henry P. Washburn, F. E. Webner, Mrs. H. L. o':;- street and Mrs. William E‘gmb - }:‘ w[m ‘were “VCQ', guests 188 CECIL JONES FAR 7y FAR ST0CI08 Daughter of Col. and Mrs.E Lester Jones: A debutante of wext winter. James A. G. A beautiful wedding of wide social interest took place yesterday after- noon at o'clock at St. Alban's Church when Miss Henrietta Bur- rell, daughter of Mrs. J. Murray Bur- rell, became the bride of Mr. James A. G. Campbell, jr., of Chester, Pa. The church was elaborately deco- rated with ascension lilies intermin- gled with palms and ferns, and the ceremony was performed by Canon George C. F. Bratenahl, assisted by Rev. Dr. James T. Warner, rector of the church, The bride, who was escorted and later given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Maynard C. Burrell, was charming in her gown of white chan- tilly lace mounted over white Can- ton crepe and made with a court itrain of the crepe. A cascade of narrow ribbon held the lace draper- ies at the walst line at one side, the ends falling to the hem. Her tulle veil was arranged with a bandeau of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and fresia. - Mrs. C. C. Rossire, jr., of New York, attended her sister as matron of honor and her gown was a model of pale pink French organd combined with cream lace and Kir bon. shade was trimmed with pink hy- dreangeas. The other attendants, Mrs. May- nard C. Burrell, Miss Frances Long- botham_ of Chester Pa; Mrs. Lau- rence F. Du Bose, wife of Comman- der Du Bose, U. §. N., and Mrs. Pierce Whitman of Pulaski, Va, made a picturesque group In their gowns of hydrangea blue organdy and filmy cream-tinted lace, with rose pink satin girdles and sash ends. Their picture hats of pink straw were trimmed with blue hydrangeas. All of the attendants carried bouquets of Dorothy Perkins roses and blue hy- drangeas. Mr. John Edward Clyde of Chester, Pa., acted as best man, and the ushers included Mr. Henry Gould Swene: brother-in-law of the bridegroom: Mr. William J. Crothers and Mr. J. P. Eyre Price, all of Chester, Pa., and Mr. John K. Walters of Media, Pa. A ‘small reception followed at the residence of the bride’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Burrell, 3401 Wisconsin avenue, wWhere an effective decoration of =~ white flowers, palms and ferns was in place in the various rooms on the first floor. The bridal couple were assisted in raceiving by Mrs. Burrell, mother f the bride, who wore an afternoon gown of white Canton crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left later for their wedding journey, the latter traveling in a modish gown of gray silk hat. They will be at home after June 22 at 802 East 20th street, Ches- ter, Pa. The bridegroom is the son anCol. and Mrs, James A. G. Camp- bell. A wedding of universal interest. charming in all its appointments, was that of Miss Essie Lee Pearson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles i Butts, to Lieut. Floyd Alfred Tusler. {u. &' N., Saturday, June 10, in the Eckington Presbyterian Church, the pastor, Rev, Dr. Henry E. Brundage, officiating. = There was a well ar- ranged program of nuptial music during the seating of guests, when Charles Piozet sang “O Promise Me” Adding to the artistic decora- tion of palms, ferns and flowers was the aisle of swords under which the bridal company passed. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father and wore a | graceful gown of white satin made on simple lines, the girdle formed of | ratine with a cherry-colored straw | satin and chiffon roses. Her veil of tulle lay in long, graceful folds to the end of the court train and a gar- land of orange buds encircled the coronet of old lace which held her vell. Bhe carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley, and a dlamond brooch given her b; the bridegroom was the only orna- ment worn. The matron of honor was Mrs. Ervin Chester Latta, sister of the bride, who wore a gown of coral-color crepe draped with the same shade of chan- tilly lace, and she carried a cluster of Ophelia roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Ellen Young, who wore a dainty gown _of orchid-color organdie; Miss Jean Stophlet, in pale green organdy; Miss Martha Warring, in paleblue, and Miss Margaret Ayres in peach color, the gowns of organdy all being in thé softer pastel tones, and the cos- tumes were completed with wreaths of the same tone as the gown, and and each carried an arm bouguet of shaded pink sweet peas. The best man was Lieut. De Witt C. Redgrave of Boston, Mass., and the ushers were: Lieut. Willlam Linton of Philadelphia, Lieut. Laurence T. Hau- n of Boston, Lieut. Eugene D. Ji a e of (;1‘0 a: S!.‘Nkl.vll ‘A%d::ll;,“lnd nsjgn T. okes of Wa on, the four former being classmates of the bridegroom. A reteption'at the home of the bride ‘Henrietta Burrell Bride of Campbell, Jr. . lSt. Alban’s Church Scene of Charming Wedding. | Miss Pearson Marries Naval Officer. Other Nuptials. followed the church ceremony, t being a charming rangement flowers and palms forming a background for the receiy ing party. Mrs. Bi her daughter, the bride, in receiving wore a gown of orchid-color crepe draped)with the same shade of Span- i:h lace, and with it a black picture at trimmed in shaded orchid-color plumes. The bride cut the wedding cake with the bridegroom’s sword the vine-embowered and t beautiful garder filled With old-fashioned illuminated with 1 r b received through the rooms and into the garden Lieut. and Mrs. Tusler left later in the evening for Delaware Water Gap. Pa., the latter traveling in a smart of dark blue twill cord with « t of the s hade. After July they will & me in Boston, Mass Lieut. Tus a graduate of th Naval Academy ¢ n later was post-graduate chusetts Instin bride is a rc Washington Univers ber of the Pi Beta Phi has many friends in W The marriage of Mis Johnston. daughter of Mr. and Howard B. Johuston of Browns Pa, to Mr. Edward Thomas shington Church, touk place Wednsds of the home bridegroom The bri who was later given in brother, wore a grac white crepe de of pearls. Her hat was of lace wreathe in orange blossc and 4 shower of bride's roses and Mir of the valley. Her only ornamer was a diamond pin set in platinum, gift from her father. Miss Margaret Higinbotham Brownsville, who was the bride’s on attendant, wore a gown of green or gandie, with picture hat to mate and carried pink roses. Mr. Guy N. Church of Falls Churc Va, acted as best man. A wedding supper followed, later Mr. Thomas and his bride for New York, the latter traveling a brown canton crepe costume, wit hat to match. They will be at hom after July 1 in Falls Church, Va Among the out-of-town guests wer Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Church and Mis Mavbelle A. Church of Falls Churc: a carrie o Judge and Mrs. William H. Hu of San Francisco, formerly of Was ington, announce the marriage their daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hu Thompson, to Mr. Edward D. Tay! of Albemarle county, Va., yesterday in thig city. Simply but charmingly arrang. was the wedding of Miss Mabel € Harbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Robert B. Harbaugh, to s. E Paul Abernethy, U.'8. N, of L Angeles, Calif., which tgok place Mc day afternoon, June 5, #t Clifton Te! race, the Rev. Joseph T. Kelly o7 clating, & group of relatives belr« present. The bride, who was unattende! wore a gown of white beaded Can crepe and a picture hat of whi' fringed mohair braid. Her corsas bouquet was of bride roses and lilies of the valley. A small reception for lthe members of the family follows! at_the home of the bride’'s parents. Later in the eve ing, when Ens. and Mrs Aberneth: left for a trip to Atlantic City ani New York, she wore a becoming cos tume of dark-blue crepe and.a hat o rose-color leghorn. The plans for the wedding wert much simplified, the date being ad vanced on account of orders through which Ens. Abernethy sailed Jun- 12 aboard the U. 8. 8. Parrot for Con- stantinople. Mrs. Aberncthy will sail In August to join her husband at his station, where he will remain for LWO Years. Ens. Abernethy is & gr;d\lllu of the Naval Academy, class 1921, The marriage of Miss Hazel E. Har- vey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Harvey of Washington, to Mr, A. Liv- ingston Houghton, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Houghton of Ma: d, took place at the home of the bride's parents yesterday. fter a ®hort wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Houghter will be at home at Glen Echo, Md. the ceremony A small company of relatives .and friends witnessed the marriage ©f Miss Freda Gertrude Romer, daugh- ter of Mrs. Christian M. Romer, 1o Mr. Erwin E. Heinzmann, Wednesday afternoon in Christ Church, the Rev. William Curtis White officiating. The bride wore a gown of white Canton crepe and a hat of the same material and carried ho bouquet of bride roses. Miss Mar-| ~ (Cont on C T R o3 Lo