Evening Star Newspaper, July 23, 1922, Page 26

+ . Miss EMMA [fT1TT » Sub-debutante daughter of Surgeon Gemeral + * —and Mrs Stitt ¢ President and Mrs. Harding| May Stay in White House| Through Entire Summer Departure of M. Jusserand Will Leave Only Three Diplomats Here With Rank of Ambassador. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HE President and Mrs. Harding have had to abandon so many Miss NELLIE MILLSPAUGH. ntative C.Millspaugh. Daughter of and Mrs.Fr Miss MARCIA CHAPIN. Who,with her mother recently visited Hot Springs,Va. Miss CONSTANCE TOWNER. hter of Rep and Mrs Horace Towrer Mi1ss ELEANOR ANTHO. Debutante daughter of - Representative Daniel R.. Anthony- Mrs. Grafton Minot Leases Home of Gen. Oliver, on Q Street well laid plans for little visits out of Washington on account of | My, and Mrs. Alexander R. serious national affairs that it looks like they will spend the entire heated term in the President’s mansion. The rumor of a move to Friendship, a suburban estate on Wisconsin avenue, was de- nied, and unless the labor situation takes on more rosy hue in the next few weeks the chances are they will have to abandon, their visit to Mooscheart and other points in Illinois near the end of August. How- ever, it is the grave situation of the country and not staying at the White House which bothers Mr. and Mrs. Harding, and even as matters stand, they find many happy hours on the beautiful grounds and in the historic residence. An occasional evening of music, sometimes moving pictures, visits from close friends, drives in the vicinity of the capital and once in a while a round of golf for the President combine to keep them well and happy. FOR the President and Mrs. Harding to have occupied Friendship or any other home in the vicinity of Washington would not have been unprecedented, for many times former Presidents have sought to change the atmosphere of their. daily lives by seeking other homes for short!: periods. The Anderson building, named for Gen. Robert Anderson, in recognition of his early efforts for the institution, has lured Lincoln and other Presidents to the Soldiers’ Home, where they enjoyed the hundreds of acres of diversified lawn, which command a view of the Capitol. the Congressional Library, the Monument and the Potomac. Other Presidents than Lincoln sought summer homes away from Wash- ington, President Roosevelt returning to Oyster bay at short interv President Taft and President Wilson going to New England, while President Cleveland several times occupied homes in the vicinity of the capital, buying Red Top, at Cleveland Park, a modest home, which he occupied for short periods. HE return to Washington of Count Charles de Chambrun, a familiar | 3¢ figure in the diplomatic corps a few years ago, is a matter of keen satisfaction to Washington society in general. Both Count Adelbert de Chambrun, who married Miss Longworth of Cincinnati, and who was stationed here for some years as counselor of embassy, and his brother, Count Charles, are well beloved in America. They are diplomats of a dignified type, whose appointment to this capital is taken as a compli- ment and not as a reflection, such as might be inferred by those which have been made by some countries in recent years. The arrival in this country about August 12 of Count de Chambrun, who was relieved of his post in Constantinople that he might come to Washington as coun- selor and charge d'affaires of the French embassy, will be followed almost immediately by the departure of M. Jusserand, the ambassador, and Mme. Jusserand, who are longing for a rest on their native soil. HE departure of M. Jusserand will leave but three diplomats with the rank of ambassador in Washington, the ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Riano; the ambassador of Peru, Senor Don Federico Alfonso Pezet, and Mr. Augusto Cochrane de Alencar, the ambassador of Brazil, a state which_has not existed before in many years. Many of the ministers are taking vacations either in their own countries or at resorts in this country, and the bachelor diplomats who have found Washington quite tolerable even in the hottest weather will also seek summer resorts in August. Those who have yemained on here have found worlds of fun and a great development of talent in outdoor sports, especially in tennis. Those remaining in town organized a tennis tournament, the finals tak- in, &lace at Henderson Castle last week, the event bringing out some brilliant playing. THE temporary organization was the first of-its kind ig several years, the squash and tennis club organized for diplomats and having its courts in a fashionable and convenient location going to pieces in the early days of the world war, when it became dangerous for diplomats and officials to intermingle promiscuously. The club of those days had its conveniently arranged baths and dressing rooms, and was well patronized. Phyinehm the tournament last week were the minister of Siam and Mr. uer Bunnag, attache of the legation; Mr. Henry Getty Chilton, counselor and charge d'affaires of the British embassy, and Mr. Broderick, Gen. Bethell, Mr. McCormick-Goodheart, Mr. H. H. Sims and Mr. S. C. Lawrence of the British embassy staff; Mr. Jules Henry, Count Jacques de Sieyes and Mr. Hubert Guerin of the French embassy staff, Senor Amoedo, second secretary of the Spanish embassy; Mr. Sousa, secretary of the Brazilian embassy; Signor Silenzi, Col. Bernezzo, mili- tary attache, and Mr. Hnntiri’lon of the Italian embassy staff; Mr. Nano of the Rumanian legation, Mr. Tong and Mr. Yung of the fentlon of China, Dr. Hubrecht, counselor and charge d'affaires of the Netherlands legation; Don Carlos Uribe, jr., secretary of the Colombian legation, and Mr. Kwapiszewski, counselor and charge d’affaires; Dr. Sol ki, u:_&enry, Mr. Liszinewski and Mr. Gizycki, all of the Polish legation staff. g Dr. David Jayne Hill Decorated by Poincare Former United States Ambassador| A “kiddies frolic” was enjoyed by to Germany Dr. David Jayne Hill{the membders of the Raccar Csnoe has ‘Deen decorsted by President|Club Tuesday evening at their besu- Raccar Canoe Club *Poincare gfilt:‘o r‘a-:ambrm ot :l‘fi:l'.n-v aite on the Virgiaia side . W‘“ s Dome n‘.m late attired 18 Juvenile m'?l?"m“ s, s et gt S el e St o Members Hold Frolic|is Shepherd Rent Burgess Residence at Edgemoor, Md. Mrs. Grafton Minot has given up her house, at 1707 H street, and has leased the home of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. | Robert Shaw Oliver, at 1767 Q street, for next season. Mrs. King Carley occapled the Oliver home last _season and has taken the home of Mrs. Francis G. Newlands, at 2236 Massachusetts avenue, for next winter. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander R. Shep- erd have rented the home of Mr. and rs. Charles P. Burgess, in Edge- moor, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Atherton Du Puy, who went aboard in the late winter for a two-year absence, have taken the Villa Beauregard, in Geneva, Switzerland, for the remalnder of the summer. $ Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., are entertaining a house party over the week end at Newport, where they are occupying the vilia of Mra. Stokes’ mother, Mrs. Gibson Fahneetock, dur- ing tay ab; Among the guests from hington being entertals 47 Mr. and Mrs. Stokes are Mr. and rs. Eldridge Jordan. Mrs. Moberly Poteet returned to her home in_ Kentucky yesterdsy, after visiting her brother-in-law and sis- ter, nd Mrs. Willlam ¥. Dennfs, and her sister, Mrs. L. D. Cardwell. Mrs. . Moore of New York, an- other sister, will remain with Mr. and s. Dennis another week. Mrs. Poteet and Mrs. Moore have been ex- tensively entertained during their visit, among those who ga: for them being Mrs. Reed, wife of Senator James A. Reed; Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs. A. Pembroke Thom and Mrs. Bernard B. Jon Mr. and Mrs. Justin Morrilli Cham- berlin have started by motor for Cl“- fornia, where Mr. Chamberlin will at- tend the meeting' of the American Bar Association in San Franocisco early in August. Mrs. Nicholson, mother of Mrs. Chamberlin, has gone to Cape May, N. J, for the remain- der of the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Cornwell Hopkins have returned to their home, on Cedar Parkway, Cnl_'y Chase, from their wedding trip. Their marriage took place June 30, and Mrs. Hopkins was formerly Miss Dorothy Oliver Terry Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Mellon, tary of ! ury, entertain . at luncheon Sunday, July 30, at: Villa Maria, their summer home &t South- L, in honor of Mrs. Mel- Miss Mary Churchili a Dr. and Mra. Louls Lehr, who have been touring through the Canadian Rockies. are at Lake Louise,. where they will remain for several weeks. Mrs. John R. Mitchell will leave Washington next week for New Eng- land to spend the remainder of the summer. Her daughter, Mitoh who s visiting 1n théir former home in Iilinois, will Join her in the north. Mr. and Mre. C. Goodioe Edgar and their daughter, Miss Katharine Ed. 5:1-, are spending the summer ' in lorado and will go to Hated Park for the month of August. - Mr, and Mrs. Charle No‘llon_l“ B A5 Ve TR U Nllm hrolg.r. D:. ;L‘I”fo' o) The Rev..Dr. and Mry. Merrill ¥. Gates ha: 2 Bothlenem, N, B tor e somatrs - e, Mrs. E. D. Sta "‘%’.‘:flm&%fl: ;na Mr. Edward D. ome in Detroit Wed ew York, from which- city. Kq n]m yesterday aboa the” Homerte France, where they will d the remainder of the summer. were accompanied % Sta: Mrs. George H. Nicolal of Great Nec! ng and. Stalr gn, dlnkhti"rl 'o! Dr. &ng Mrs, of the at | Miss Loutse -] ge*%.-g;...“gm_ji'.‘;'a i an - Y LN of French b R TR 'Notes of the Diplomats; Jusserand to Sail Aug. 12 jAmbassador de Alencar of Brazil Expected Back Next Week From Month's Motor Trip Through the East. The ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will probably sail from New York Saturday, August 12, for a vacation in their home in France. The new counselor of the embassy, Count Charles de Cham- brun, will sail for this country Au- gust 5 and will probably arrive in i Washington just before the depar- ture of the ambassador and Mme. Jusserand. During the ambassador's absence in 1919, when he was a delegate to the peace conference &t Ver: Count de Chambrun came to ington to act as cl ge d'affaires, which he will do again during the ambassador’s leav Senora de Riano, wife of the am- bassador of Spain, will go to Hot Springs the middle of next week to remain a_fortnight. After her re- turn to Washington the middle of August she will accompany the am- bassador to Newport for the re- mainder of the season. The ambassador of Brazil, Mr. Cochrane de Alencar, will return to the embassy the first of next week from a months’ motor trip through the Q.IIL > The: minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes and Mme. Grouitch are expected to return today from & ten- day visit to Tuxedo and tn Connecti- cut They were guests from Satur- day, July 15, until the middie of last week of Mrs. Henry T. Loomis at Tuxedo Park and spent several days with Mr. Willlam Phelps Eno and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood in their summer homes in Connecticut. i The minister of Switzerl with Mme. Peter, has been Harbor, Me., where they have a cot- tage for the season, will return to Washington this week after an ab- sence of several weeks. He will join Mme. Peter for wi ends as fre- quently as his dutiea permit. The minister of Bolivia and Senora de Ballivign are entertaining a com- pany on a motor trip to Gettysburg today. They will leave carly this morning and will have a picnic on the way, returning this evening for & supper at the legation, The minister of Bulgarfa and Mme. Panaretoff will leave Washington Tuesday. -for Willlamstown, Mass., where they will attend the institute of politics at Willlams College. They wllg not return until September. The charge d'affaires of the Chilean embassy, Senor Don Oscar Gana-Ser- s, wiil return tomorrow from New ‘ork, wheré he went with the am- bassadér-and Senors de Mathieu Fri. day to bid them bon vovage when they sailed énuruy aboard the Homeric for Europe. The ambassa- dor and Senora de Mathleu will tour Enfhnd, France and Delgium, and will return to Washington:the mid- dle of October. ° Senora 'de Gana will sail for this country from Chile next month and ‘Join Senor Gana The charge d'affaires of the Panama legation, SQnor_Don J. E. Lefevre, will entertain at dinner Wednesday evre will leave where the Ve Californis will confer an, honorary degree upoh him. ‘The mili attache of the French eml 5 '5:! Dumont, will return this morning from New York, where he has béen for & few days. e military attache of the Ja- pu..:zce ?m‘ ry{ Maj. Gen. Hatsutaro Haraguochl, will return the end of this month from & short vacation. He went Monday to New York, where for.several days, and went tt‘; 'r:l‘g':ndh“m- the middle of t! ¥ |'week. - He is now at the Thousand ‘Islands, where he will spend a fort- alght. The military & t'ouwrre‘.v return 'where he is spending the ttache of the British n, H. K. Bethell, will from Phliladelphia, he will sall Tuesday for his home in France on a vacation. Hé will re- turn to Washington the latter part of September. The naval attache of the Japanese embassy, Capt. Osaml Nagano, will i return to Washington the middle of { August. He was in Colorado Springs {last week, and has been touring jthrough the west for some time. He is_visiting the numerous Japanese colonies in that region. Signora Gelsser Celesia. wife of the ! | secretary of the Italian embassy, : went yesterday to Cedarhurst, Long Island, where she ia the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. William ’Erhlrl, The second secretary of the French embassy, M. Jules Henry, sailed yes- jterday from Quebea, Canada, aboard {the Empress of Scotland for Eng- !land, from where he will return to his home in France. The second secretary of the Bra- silian embassy, Mr. Americo de Gal- vao Bueno, sailed from New York yes- terday aboard the Southern Cross for Brasll, accompanied by the Braslllan consul general in Baltimore, Mr. Luis Magalhaes Tavares The seco: cretary of the Ger- man embassy, Dr. Riesser, will return this week from Watch Hill, R. 1., where he has spent a fortnight with Mme. Riesser and thelr children. The commercial counselor of the Polish legation, Mr. Hipolit Gliwic, has been joined by Mme. Gliwic, at 1 Wardman Park Hotel, where he has a0 apartment. The commercial attache of the Netheriands legation, Dr. Andreae, will return tomorrow or Tuesday from Woodstock, where he is spending the week end with Mme. Andreas and their children in the cottage which they have leased for the season. The attache of the Netherlands le- gation, Baron G. W. de Vos van Steenwyk, sailed yesterday aboard the Rotterdam for his home in the Neth- erlands. Baron van Steenwyk left Washington Tuesday by motor and went to Baltimore, completing the trip to New York by train later in the week. He will spend several months studying and will probably not re- turn to this country. The third secretary of the Japanese embassy, Mr. Renkel Tsuda, will 1eave Washington the first of next week for Ban Francisco, from where he will sall for his home in Japan. Mr. Tsuda has transferred to another post The new at e of the Csechoslo- vaki Wash! an tion in London. R The retiring second secretary of the Belgian embassy, Mr. F. A. L., Cotton, the Homeric. . E. Graesse, who has succeeeded Mr. Collon, will be joined in Beptem- ber by Mme. Graesse and their chil- dren, who remained {n Mex{0o,:where 'Mr. Graesse has been charge d'affaires of the Belgian legation. Ambassador to Italy - . Will Join :Mrs. Child ‘The United States ambsssmdor to Italy, Mr. Richard Washburn Child, will shortly join Mrs Child in: Paris; hnd they will spend several wpeks tour- ing on the continent, visiting’ France, Germany and Austria. The ambas- sador has recéntly’returned to Rome from Naples, whers he :spent a fort- night in the villa, ‘Which he <nd Mrs. "Child have takon for the lafe siimtivier. Friday evening he was guest of honor with the Italian minister of Press | Mra. : Miss Duncan to Wed Ensign T. L. McCann, Wedding in Autumn Niece of Representative Oli- ver Among Most Popular Younger Members of Con- gressional Set. Representative William Bacon jramel |Olivér of Alabama announces the en- jEagement of his niece, Jeannette | Otiver Duncan, to Ensign Thomas Lee {McCann, U. 8. N, the wedding to take {place in the autumn. Misse Duncan has been with her uncle in his home at 1827 Wyoming avenue for eight years and she and her sisters are among the best known and most pop- ular younger members of the con- gressional set. Mrs. Grant Worthington Taylor an- Inounces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Eleanor, to Mr. Judson R. Falr, son of Col. James {Irby Fair of Newberry, 8. C. The wedding will take place Saturday in the home of Mrs. Tayvlor, with only members of the two families present. and all arrangements will be quietly carried out on account of a recent death in the family. Dr. and Mrs. Jacob Diner of New York announce the engagement of their daughter Irene Caroline to Mr. Lawrence Koenigsberger of ington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wayland of Baltimore have announced the en- gagement of their daughter Nancy Bourne to Dr. Hunter McClung of Lexington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Kirstein an- nounce the engagement of their glu“hter Freda to Mr. Bernard Buck- antz. The engagement of Miss E. Edna Sawyer to.Mr. George H. Goetting of this city is announced. The wed- ding will take place Tuesday after- noon at § o'clock. Mr. and_ Mrs. MoGill Conner an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Lucille to Mr. Charles Poe of Chattanooga, Tenn. The wedding will take place the latter part of September. Bridal Shower Given i Miss Rebecca Moore Miss Rebecca Lewis Moore of Fair- fax county, Va., whose marriage to Ensign_ Carl-Drischler, U. 8. N, will take place in Christ Church, Alex- andria, this month, was given a beau- tifully arranged miscellaneous bridal shower Saturday evening, July 15, by Miss Katherine V. Stuart and Miss Margaret B. M. Boswell, at the home of Miss Stuart, on Conneoticut ave- artistically wers, ferns the table nue. The apartment w: decorated with wild fi and old-fashioned flowe, decerations being entirely in pirk and .:mt:.‘m color b.rc:.m. bolnf out In refreshments as i} as in the flowers. - S Miss Moore is the granddaughter of .’George K. - Pickett of Fairfax county and is & near relative of Rep- resentative Walton Moore and Di Samitel Moore of Alexandria. The gifts were secured to the ends of long ribbons and were drawn from all cornérs of the room and from various hiding places. The company included Mrs. Annie E. Stuart, Mrs. Nannle M. Boswell, Mrs. Arthur Kirby, Miss Mildred Moore, Mrs. Wil- liam Poindexter, Miss Willle Fair- fax, Mi rta . Boswell, Pauline Beattle, Miss Mattie Beattle, Miss Katherine Beattle, Miss Olive Kinsmad,: Misa Beatrice Woodford, Mrs. Bob Evans, Mrs. D. B. Barrett, ).!lu“unn Barrett and Miss Mary ur Abo‘uf 100 Americaans - Attend Royal Party Among the Americans who attended the party. given by the nd Queen of England at Buckingham Palaoce,. Londéy, Friday, were the TUnited. Btateh ambassador and Mrs. , the counselor of’ the | embassy ant V] . Mr. 3z, HoparT: Cosinald. Cow Pa308, Mra. gk MeSowan’of In apolisyMrs:-Ollis James, widow of as one of the largest éver 'd the 'm n\lngoM 10,000, ‘in- dhamg ¥ %‘m‘;‘ undred” Amari- oans, prominsat; dalaitye AR B King | o'clock. Rev. Miss LOUISE MITCHELL 4 Sub-debuiante daughter of Mr John R -- Mitchell of the Federal Reserve Board . 1Miss Wise to Be Bride Of Leesburg, Va., Man Ceremony Tuesday Evening at St. John's Church, Georgetown, Rev. John S. Moses Officiating. The marriage of Miss Bdith Mar- guerite Wise, daughter of Mrs. Mary Edith Wise, to Mr. James Forrest Manning, jr., son of Mr. James For- rest Manning of Leesburg, Va. will take place Tuesday evening. The ceremony will be performed in St. John’s Church, Georgetown, by the Rev. John 8. Moses, rector of the church, at 7:30 o'clock and will be fol- lowed by a reception for the members of the two familtes and a few Inti- mate friends in the homs of the mother, at 3717 Lowell street. Wise will be attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Wise, as matron of honor and Miss Florence Manning of Leesbursg, sister of the | bridegroom, will be maid of honor. | The bridesmaids will include M Hattle Wise, sister of the bride: M Marguerite Manning of New Yor! ter of the bridegroom: Miss E Wells of McLean, Va., d Miss Helen Rosenbusch of this city. The bride will be given in marriage by her brother, Mr. George T. Wise. Mr. Bernard M. Wise, brother of the bride, will be best man for Mr. Man- ning, and the ushers will include Mr. Raymond M. Wise, Mr. Ralph Wise, Mr. Spencer Wise, and Mr. John Wise, brothers of the bride, and Mr. J. Cur- tis Walker. Mrs. Wise will entertain at supper at the Purple Iris Tea House this evening for her daughter amd Mr. Manning, following the rehearsal for the wedding, The gu will include the members of the ding party and the olt-of-town guests. The marriage of Miss Rose T. Pres- ton to M- Luther E. Lee took place Saturday evening, June 15, at § o'clock In the reh of the Atone- ment, Rho e I Capitol street. Rev. clated. The bride was given away by her father, Mr. Henry Preston, and her sister, Miss Martha Preston, acted as bridesmald. Mr. Arnold Burr was best man to the bridegroom. The bride wore a very becoming dress of dark blue crepe, trimmed with tiny rosebuds of the same material The crown of her hat was of dark blue milan straw and had a sloping brim of silk taffeta faced with milan, with drooping ostrich feathers on either side. She carried a beautiful bougquet of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. “Lohengrin's” wedding march wi played, and during the ceremony the planist, Mr. Oats, played “Oh, m- Me." After the ceremony & pri- ome reception was given at th of the bride. The bridal party left Washington Sunday evening for Norfolk, Va. where they will spend severai days with the bridegroom’s brother and his family. From there they will go to Florence, 5. C., the home of the bridegroom, where they will spend the rest of the week with his mother and youngest brother. Among thoss present at the cere- mony wers Mr. and Mrs. Albert: G. Drane, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Borne and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bageant, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. ¥. Jarvis, Mr. and Mra. Walter Johns, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bankmeyer and dsughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. McGilacudahy, Mr. French 8. Hufty, Mr. John C. White, Mr. Gus Escher, Mr. M. Francls Connor. Mr. Walter Lumley, Mr. Harry Hutton, Miss Blanche Ring, Miss Chri: taler, Miss Grace Beelman, Miss Poston, Miss O'Connor, Miss Brown and man ther intimate friends of the bridi and bridegroom. Miss Helen Mae Kryder and Mr. ‘Willlam F. Fall will be married Sat- urday avening, August §, in the héme of the bride's mother, Mrs. Charles R. Hughes, on Rock Creek Church road. The ceremony will be performed at 8:30 o'clock by Rev. J. Alvin Camp- bell, pastor of the Wallace Memorial Presbyterian Church, and will be fol- lowed by an informal reception. Miss Kryder will be attended by Miss Alice Grubbs of Berryville, Va., as maid of honor, and the best man will be Mr. essler. Mr. Fall and his bride-elect will be at home after September 15 at 3700 Connectiout avenue. L - The wedding of Miss/Ruth Berdina Seider, dllx:'. . of Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis Seider of South ‘Bend, Ind:, to Mr. T. Norman Temgleton bf this city, took place &t the home of the brid 8614 . Park place northwe: 17, at fiev of stine xroom, Monday 0 Vor. mont Avenue Christlan Church offi- clated. and among those attending I . and_Mrs. T. L. Templeton. Mr. Earl Temvleton. Capt. Alex- ander M. Bremer. Miss Sarah Carrick, Mra. Richmond Book, the Misses Au- gusta and Irsne Postlen_. Ming Mar. garet Temploton, sister-of-the bride- groom, vluod.l\: Le selleitations ent 1o th Among the ne een! e couple was one from the Btuart Wal- nott’ Pcl. it of the American lon, of wfi&.hw Curtis, Mrs. | 37 d Mrs. Templeton are spending their honeymoon in Canada. In the presence of a number of their relatives and friends, Mrs. Dud- ley Ratcliffe of Owingsville, Ky., and Mr. George F. Bromley of Georg town were married at St John's P. k. Church last Wednesday evening, the ceremony being performed by Rev. John B. Moees, the rector. The at- tendants were Miss Kate Bromley. a sister of the bridegroom, and Mr. Harry Boeteler. The bride wore a white crepe de chine gown with sweeping panel ef- fects, relieved by ropes of elf-trim- ming and mccordion pleatings. Her leghorn hat was draped with greem she carried w ostrich feathers and bouquet of bride roses of the valley. Miss Bromley al was attired in white crepe de chine and carried pink. roses Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bromley. 3017 M street Georgetown. The young couple whi be at home after August 1 at the Maury, 701 19th street northwest One of the features of the bridés costume were the moonstones and diamonds she wore. They were heir- looms of her family and came from Indla. Mrs. Bromle = the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. th Botts of Owings ville, Ky., one of the oldest families in the state. Grace Church. The Plains. Va. was the scene of a pretty wedding Thurs- June 20, at day. Miss Edna when iouise dsughter of Mrs. 8 8. Moore, became the bride of Mr. H. H. Hulfish. jr the ceremony being performed by Rev. S. A. Rotter, rector of Grace Church. The church was tri artistically with hyvdrangeas, eved-susans and ferns. To the strains of “Lohengrin,” rendered hy Mrs John E. Lewlis of Bluemont, Va., &is- ter of the bridegroom. the brids en- tered the church on the arm of her uncle, Mr. James Moore of Orange Va. They were met at the altar by the bridegroom and his brother, Mr Frank N. Hulfish, of Washington, who acted as best man The bride was becomingly attired in white net over silk with a court train, and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Eva Moore, as maid of honor, who wore orchid organdie with hat to match and carried pink roses, and another sister, Dorothy Moore, as flower girl, in white or gandle, who carried a basket of pink roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mattie Athey of Manassas, Va., wear ing yellow organdfe. and Miss Maude Lee of The Plains, Va, wearing green organdie. They both wore hats of the same color and carricd vellow roses. Mr. Julian B. Hulfish, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Herbert Moore, brother of the brids, served as.ushers: After a reception for the immedi- ate family ut the home of the bride, the young couple left by maoior for ‘Washington, &and will go.‘to Boston by mea. The bride's traveling cos- tume was blue canton erepe, with hat to match. Among the out-of-town were Mrs. Hayden of Balti- E and Mrs. Athey and Leslie Lee, Miss A. Mr. Mary Hulfish Troth and Ar. Worin Hulfish of Alexandria, Va. L. Lewis, R Briistoy Anniversary Party Mrs, Katherine:C. Brush-Bales en- tertained informally on Saturday evening for her daughter Rosemary with a “real old-time birthday party The cala was cut with the sword of her grandfatner, Col. P. Jones Yorke of Louisana. Games, tableaux charades were followed by dancing. ‘The invited guests were Representa- tive and Mrs. Ladislaw Lazare of Louisiana, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam -l Waggaman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross Mr. and Mra. W, Young, Mr. and Mrs. ‘' Willlam “HasselSush; Mr. and Mrs. Fraok Barteman, Miss Gilkey, Mise Leah Rabbitt, Miss Eunice Cogswell, ‘Miss Vera Culver, Miss Mary Rauber, Miss Elisabeth Douglas. Miss Ric Miss Brooke, Miss Einetein. Miss Mar- garet Bolen, Miss James, Miss A Moore, Misa. Eillott Peckham, Mr. Marion. Hargrove, Mr. Lynn O. de Lashmutt, Me. Paul Clinton Reed, Mr. Paul Windam. Mr. Thomas Kennedy, Mr. George Hirt, Mr. Thomas Shaw. Mr. Young, Mr. McInerney. Mr. Floyd Delos O'Bmen, Mr. Waiter - Rauber, Mr. H. Stanley Stein, Mr. Jack Kum ov, Mr. Ralph Thompson, Richard iristmas, Ensign . 8 No, and Mr. Hent s o