Evening Star Newspaper, August 20, 1922, Page 28

Who her Lt Rep. Cannow, CF President and Wife Find - Many Ways to Entertain During Summer Months %Coolidges Enjoy Thp inrough Northwest—”Dip!c.)-x i matic Corps Divides Activities Bctweenv Ngw England and Hot Springs. ) 1 ) ‘ 1 [ ; SALLiE V. H. PICKETT. ! OTWITHSTANDING that all the well laid plans of the President and Mrs. Harding for summer outings have gone awry on ac- h count of serious conditions holding the President to his #lesk, i‘ they yet find time for short bits of recreation, and no man has Jever enjoyed his residence in the White House—as a home goes—more {than does Mr. Harding. An old policeman who has in former years; and {for many, many years, watched Presidents come and go, declares that \many of the enormous blackbirds are of the vintage of Lincoln’s time, rand look upon their nests as entailed estates and certain u;aoytm"n‘ property. by right of priority. The President likes bird' lore an D ed pets are a source of keen pleasure to him. Several of his friends {in the Senate enjoy the tennis courts, while Mrs. Harding has turned the isouth front portico into a veritable reception room, with rugs, tables and fquantities of comfortable chairs. . ! Many friends irom Ohio come and go from the White House, mak- fing briei visits. and Mrs, Harding is always particularly anxious that ithey shall know all that is possible about the historic building. Some- x.limrs a political friend of the President drops in for lunch, with but a I:nomem‘s notice, and the latchstring is ever out to their home intimate i friends in offcial life. Mrs. Harding’s athletic propensities have been tmuch curtailed ever since she entered official life in Washington, but she Jenjoys the long drives in and about the capital with keen zest, and not :inlrtqu:mly stops for little visits with friends. t MAJOR ASSISTS IN RECEPTIONS. i Maj. Ora M. Baldinger, White House aide, has assumed the duties of | s Laura Harlan during her absence in Canada, and is of great as- _Harding, who will not, however, prepare her winter's iss Harlan returns. Mis {sistance to Mrs, iprogram until ) E catches colorful glimpses of the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge ® through press notices. especially during the week they visited Port+ land, Ore., and Seattle and- Tacoma and other es in Washington, - It {was from Seattle that they took a steamer Friday evening to return east 'by way of Vancouver. The sons of the house of Coolidge are enjoying ievery moment oi the trip with keenest zest. The departure of the Secre- leary of State and Mrs. Hughes for Brazil will leave Secretary Mellon.th p’anking member of the cabinet ‘in Washington, and even he will divide Yhis time between Washington and New England, going often to visit his, json and daughter at Prides Crossing. H i i UCH of the t}iplomalip corps accredited to Washington will be in ¥ New England for the next few weeks. The ambassador of Spain jand Senora de Riano, who' Jeft Washington iof Philadelphia on Friday 1o witness the finals between the Spanish and Australian players of the international tuuxgamenr. for the Davis cup, are proceeding on their way fto Newport, motoding in easy stages, and will later make a series of visits flon the No®h shore, their old ‘social stamping ground in their earlier iresidence in Washington. The ambassador of Great Britain and Lady tGeddes are at Dark Harbor, often visiting other points, and the younger men of the corps frequently spend the week end in the vicinity of Bos- ton. The minister of Serbia whoe, with Mme. Grouitch, were to be guests iof Miss Codman,-was: detained in Washington, but Mme. Grouitch made {the trip, and she and the minister will enjoy 3 series of visits, incliding ‘that to Mr. Franklin MacVeagh at Dublin, N. H,, and to Mr. and Mrs. {Charles MacVeagh, at Monadmock, N. H. They will also go to Stock- ibridge for the Sedgewick-Marquand wedding, which will be attended by fsmany other diplomats. b DINNER AT JAPANESE EMBASSY. £NUITE the most important dipner given in Washington for a fortnight ) was that on Thufsday night at the Japanese embassy, when Mr. 1Saburi, counselor and charge d'affaires, entertained a number of distin- 1 guished financiers of that country, who are en route to Brazil for the fopening of the exposition. There were several small dinner parties en- tertained for Count de Chambrun, and the counselor and charged d'affaires iof the Polish legation and Mme. Kwapiszewska enternin:f ‘followed by a dance. The return of members of the\lower House, many :'?_f lh?}? ‘wl(ho.ui th:_lr' wives, was ?ii igterest, but scareely without excep- ition their social activities are confined tg lunches with colle: - jof-town friends in the Senate or House cnafes. 4 o it ;i ‘THERE is a familiar atmosphere at the Hot Springs, which ‘was e : Y L5 ! hanced during the last week by the presence there of the ambas- sador of Peru and Senora de Pezet, Senora de Riano and many diplomats of lesser rank, the social life revolving about them. Mr. Justice McRey- .;nfllds was a guest there, and many of the dinner parties claimed them @all as guests. Senora de Pezet and Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin drove over to Three Hills Wednesday ‘for tea with Miss Mary Johnson. “Am event in which every one was interested and which furnished a general meet- ‘ing place was the tennis tournament arranged by Mr. Ezra Gould; the gl.afyers being principally those who took part in the tournament a week ore. ¥ For Brazil Thursday F Mrs. C. C. Calhoun of Washington, {who lgaves for Rio de Janeiro on \Thureday aboard the Pan-America, )Jithe same boat on which Secretary of tate Hughes will sail, goes K two woman congres fand as a special delegate for the ‘Woman's Universal Alliance. Mrs. {Calhoun takes with' her cradentials [,- d letters from the high officisls of Seen in'House.Gallery Washington's little late summer fashion show at the Capitol Friday, when the*President read his messige to Congress; was ‘decidedly refresh- ing, and every .ome who. saw -Mrs. Harding in the White House gallery of the-lower house declared that she never looked handsomer or’ betse Other women of $he congressional set who braved the heat to he present 50 added a refreshing atmosphere to the mezsage government to the high ofcials f the grflllllsn oV rnm];nt. - L Mrs. Lydia Sylvester Draper, also|the sc d followin, n -4 tle informal n i commissioned by the|in the l(qnlll ea: 2 “-.‘m"u‘“‘ Mrs, ‘H wors s “levely - mids e b Geaign T dait DI6: ashinglo: geveral days st weeko “|Midsummer Fashions " i Writer B VF < the Prominent. social calendar last week; rine Corps a general interest. r. and Mr Y | engagement of their th | Helen de Berrl, to Mr. Edwar: | the gutumn. aviation service. holm, \sop _of Mr. and_Mrs, Saussyré Trenholm. Meadows, of her great-grandfather, Robertson of Virginia- the engagement of Esther Mae, to Mr. Swem, both John autumn. The engagement was | autumn. Mes. and - yesterca A AN NI PN NN NSNS NN AN PN AN NI NI NI Engagements in Local i Society's Calendar of - Unusual Interest| © ' With Diplomatic- Corps Announcements for Miss| Ambassador?of Spain and Senora de Riano at Latimer gnd Lieut. Thex- | ton and Miss Cheatham and-Lient.-Bagnall Ar'nfn‘ - A group of unusually interesting engagements were recorded on that d of Washington. wedding will take place in the early A B. Meade announce dayghter, ussell Roberts of Richmond, Va.. the wed- ding to take place in Washington in The annauncerent ! of quite general interest through the| south, Miss Meade being the cousin of Bizhop Brown of Virginia and of | Bishop Capers of North Carolina. She is a great-great-granddaughter of the late Bishop Meade of Virginia and is equally prominent in her family connections in other southern states. Mr.” Roberts was formerly in the Evelyn Drew Reade, to Mr. Lee Tren- W..dejMarc Peter, The wedding) Tuesday, August bride-elect, and which was the home Wynham Mrs. Beaulah Kauffman announces, her daughter. Broadus The announced last week of Miss Jane Gould Ramey. daughter of Mrs. Elmer E. Ramey, to Mr, Willlam Hamiiton ,Knox, Mrs. Willlam Salisbury ‘Knox. wedding -will take place In the late son_of The e G d the of Miss Elizabeth Latimer to Lieut. Rob- | ert Calvin Thaxton and of Miss Cath-| erine Cheatham to Lieut.’Roger Bag- ndll, both yoyng officers bf the Ma- both girls debuantes of last winter, being paramount in| ORGE D.HOPE « flarnthsopwt W or Europe SN Unorsweo, 1 saited L NIANZ D7 ][Wee:k End Trips Popular Philadelphia—Minister Elizalde of Ecuador at Blue Ridge Summit. were married in New York Wednesday., Dr. Bedoya acting as best man for D Prada and also representing the em bassy at the wedding. . Bedoya will return to Washing- ton Thursday. The acting secretary of the Panama legation, Senor Don Enrique Jiminez, and Senora de Jimenez have arrived in Washington and have taken an apart- ment at 2400 16th street. The ambassador of Spain and] Senora de Riano are spending the week end in’ Philadelphia, where they went to witness the Spanish-Austral- jan ' tennis tournament. They will Start for Newport tomorrow and will not return to Washington before September 1. The ambassador, of Germany and Frau Wiedfeldt will sail for this country Thureday_and are expected {to arrive in New York the middle of next week. _The new third secretary of the Per- sian legation, Abdullah Khan Entezam. is expected (o arrive In Washington to- ay. minister of Ecuador, Senor Dr. Don 'Rafael H. Elisalde. is spending the week end at Blue Ridge Summit gnd_will return tomorrow. The special attache of the Rumanian legation and Mrs. Drutau will leave Washington the first of September and will spend about six weeks in Montreal and northern Canada. is| e . The minister of the Eerbs. Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Slavko Y. Grouitch. will leave Washington Thursday for Boston, where he will meet Mme. Grouitch and go to Dublin, N. H. to visit former Secretary of the Treas- ury Franklin _MecVeagh. Mme. Grouitch is visiting Miss Martha Cod- man at Newaqrt; where she went yes- terday. Next week the minister and Mme. Grouitch will go to Monadnoek, The new commercial attache of the Panama legation, Senor Don Emanuel Lyons, who has been in Washington a short time, has been joined by Senora de Lyons and their three daughters and is established at the Hotel Lafayette. 1 D f the 4 y ond.| Senor Lyons entertained at luncheon Mo Witloughby Rando, fof I M. mhere thel enan visit Mr. a4 phureday in compliment to Senor Le- 'gi:“:::‘.gqm‘nn:l.fnollf Ws daushter, Mre. Charles MacVeagh. fevre, who will leave shortly for his 4 3 LLery “of & new post as Panama minister to South ‘The minister of Switzerland, Mr. is expected to return . from Dark Har- | America. Senora de Lyons is a sister of the new minister of Panama. Senor vil ke placé at 8 o'clock thg even-ibhor, Me.. and will probably be accom- Don }ilccardo Alfaro, who, with his i‘ng‘ ;? Munnd “September 4. at the|panied by Mme. Peter and their chil- family, has arrived here and taken an The ancestral home, of the apartment at Wardman Park Hotel. dren, who have been there all summer in a cottage, which they have leased for the season.- Former counselor of the Norwegian legation, Mr, Erik Kristian Birkholm The minjster of Colombia, Dr. Enrique | Arentz. ‘has been appointed consul pi C oral days in Wash- | general for Norway to Melbourne, e R e iaat 3 Australia. Mr. Arentz left Wash- ington, returned last evenink to- Allen- hurst, N. J.. where he joined Mme. Olaya in their cottage. The charge d'affaires of the Belgian embassy and Mme. de ‘Selys, with their daughter, left Washington- yester- da for Bar Harbor, where the ‘will be .guests at the Swedish legation, which is -established there for the summoer. M. de Selys will return tomorrow, while Mme. de Selys and their daughter will remain at Bar Harbor or. a week or ten days. ington a year ago in April. Dr. P. Lessinoff, first secretary of the Bylgarian legation, who has been for several days in New York, has re- turned to Washington. Gen. and Mrs. Crozier Guests of Readings The viceroy of India and VI ning over it being m wi n’ dark blue along th and the spappy looking finishing the. toilet. Werg W gloves, as apotless as possible. Mrs. ‘Nicholas Longworth, in the gallery with her Theodore Roosevelt, the s usual line, and moved her hat. Mrs. James R. Mann. who was also in the gallery and had :‘n;\rher uev-‘r w wore & _mos own of | tien, repe, of 5:. new- | return to Washington today showing .as | Ni a vestes and on the collar and sleeves. | for a fortnight: of Mr #with & | Jerome Napoleon: Bonaparte. eral guest! cream white canton “?l?‘ est weave, some fine filet hat was a becoming o gracefully curved b of black horsehair and black tulle. She wore a long string-of coral beads, Wh d just the n touch | turn’ to L e R ampsan. Gary, Wwho |next webk fromHot Bprings, ‘whare of color. Mrs. Hampson was with Mrs. Mann, wore a2 modish de elll!o;fih ot erep draperies on elither sid@. T three (u-u of u-:ll ; was of straw, o Tavenanr. o and ly midsummer coStume, if of dark bl T green. not_the only | embassy, for | today from &n extensive tour of the hil TY, the - lighter material edishly combined with blue chiffan_or geqrgette in the same shade as the figure’on the silk. Her hat. evi- tly made as a part of the costume, eorgette a little e linés of a sport hat, with a rather high crown, the brim finished at the edge with a showing of white, cockade o blue ‘on one side. showing the same at a dinner |edging of white. Mrs, Harding wore the collarette of dark velvet, whichsis always a part of her.cogtymes, d-| kid 1, who was brother, Mr. assistant secretary of the Navy, wore a simple frack of white, quite graceful in out- en in the ga lery of either Senate .or House, re- d er wt;lemmed ‘with shad: R. Mitchell, who was pres: allery, wore an effect! simple midsummer! dress | miral jle_ with stripes of pink | tai ive countess Reading have been enter- taining a number of Americans, friends made by them when the for- mer was ambassador of Great Britain The charge d’affaires of the Japanese emba!!y{l l:r Sadao Saburi, will go to Williamstown, Mass., tomorrow to join Mme. Sabeuri for a week or ten days, when she 'Will- return with him, 'to| " \raghington. Among those who (Washington. have ited them at Government | House in Delhi are Gen. and Mrs. Wil The charge d’affaires of the German embassy, Baron von Thermann, has gone to Watch Hill, R. 1., where he i Joinea Baronéss von Thermann in their cottage there. He will return the first of September. The charge d'affaires of the Ruman- ian legation and Mme. Nano are spend- ing the week end In Philadelphia. The counselor of the Spanish em- bassy, Senor Don Juan Pranelsco de Cardenas, will return tomorrow from Dhiladelphia, where he went with the ambassador and Benora de Riano to witness the playing of the Spanish tennis team. 3 THe secretary of- the Polish lega- Dr. ‘Venceslas Sokolowski, will from as been the guest Mrs. liam Crosler, who are touring the world, having left Washington two years ago. Gen. and Mra. Crogier are now oruising aboard a houseboat in the vale of Kasmlir, and have made no plans for their return. d Viscountess Read gue The viceroy ing will have as their for a few weeks Miss Julia D laughter of former United States ambassgdor to the court of St. James and Mrs. John W. Davis, who sailed recently from England to Jndia. Lafayette Birthday Celebration September 6 The Order of Lafayette ¥l honor the birthday anniversary of Lafayette on September 6, 1822, at the Washington Club, 1701 K street, at 8 o'clock p.m. Thers will be speaking, music DreJ G. B. Bullock is preaident, witd Mr. Danlei Smith Gordon, who is’ see- Tetary, head the committees, which 1§~ clude Mrs. Paul Anderso Berths ¥. Wolfe and Mrs. T. 8l r Biack- ewport, where he an The secretary of the Swiss legation, Dr. Charles Bryggmann, will not re- Washington until the end of ‘he has been since early in the month. mhe; ~retining r seeretary - .of. * the Panama {1 nflo{ s8enor Don Joseph Lefev: who has been acting ‘@afiaires of the legation for it of honor Mise Naomi Bullerd ! Honored at Luncheon Miss Myrtle Abel was hostess ‘3t luncheon Saturday, August 12, at ‘Warkman ‘Park Hotel, in honor of Frances Naomi Bullard, daugh- tualr of Mr. and Mrs. C. M Byllard, v 4 o Mr. Robert it l{l ?:;e ’:on WeT e € n e cienns, Mizs Bianche A: The naval attache of, the Japaness Capt. Nagano, will™ return | western part of this country. The second secretary of the Peruvian R eyt 22 Ser 1o | | | f Ry T %fi?fia‘n e SAFFARRA < s Mrs. DNRICHT aMjfllif'e f&sangzigfl{ Lo 2 Cn.nf{b%fip_ Kaneas, atCape od for the summer: Record of Happenings In the Social World Of Interest Locally Senator and Mrs. Sutherland Have House Gue.t—Rep- resentative A. T. Smith Takes Apartment—Assist- ant Secretary - Roosevelt Plans Country Home. Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther- land have as their guest for a few days the latter's cousin, Miss Anna Janeson of Fulton Mo., where Mrs. Sytherland was born. Miss Jane- son will return to her Missouri home when she leaves Washington. Representative Addison T. Smith has taken an apartment at Con- gress Hall, temporarily, having re- turned early last week from his home in Twin Falls, Iowa, where, with Mrs. Smith, he spent the re- cess of the House. Mrs. Smith will remain at Twin Falls until Decem- ber. Rumor has it that Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the Navy, is to build a summer home on the Hartwell estate in Vermont, near Williamstown. Mr. and Mra. Roosevelt and family have spent most of the summer on the place and like it so well that it is sald they will remain. Former Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing, who are spend- ing the summer in their home, Lin- den cottage, on Lake Ontario, will not return to their 18th street home until early in October. Mr. Lansing devotes most of his vacation days to fishing. Former Governor of Illinois and Mrs, Frank O. Louden, who spent the winter abroad. have returned to this country and opened their summer home, Castla Rest, among the Thousand Islands. Mr. Gilson G. Blake, jr., United States vice consul at Melbourne, Australia, has returned to this coun- try on a two-month leave of ab- sence and is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilson G. Blake, at Mr. - Clarence H. Mackay, accom- panied by his daughter, Miss Kath- arine Mackay and her fiance, Mr. Kennith O'Brien, spent ten days ‘in Mr. Mackay’'s camp in the Adiron- @acks and returned to New York the nd of the week. Miss Mackay and Mr. O'Brien will go to Southampton tada; Mr. Mackay will return to his Adirondack camp, son, John Willlam Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis, who have been in California since the end of July, visitéd the former United States ambassador to Russia and Mrs. George T, Ml-l’i!e, in their home at Burlinggame, Calif., for a few days o spent & week end with Mr. d Mrs. Louis Titus, who spegt veral winters in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Eilis will return te Washington early nbxt menth. Mrs, George D. Hope sailed yéster- day from New York aboard the Hom- eric with the other nineteen mem- bers ef the international trade com- mission, of which she is a member. Mr. Clarence J. Owens is chairman of the committee, which is going abroad to make investigation of busl. ness conditions. The report of tI gemmittee will be published a Congressional document. . George Oakley Tottenm, jr., sailed yesterday from New York, aboard the Homeric for six weeks ence in Europe, Maj. Totten will in Brussels, Se which he is a delegate. Mr. Willlam F. R. Hitt is at Hot Springs, Va., visiting his mother, Mrs. Rob: F. Hitt, who has Barton Lodge for the summer. . Mrs. Henry R. Rea and her daugh- ter, Miss Anne Rea, left Southampton, L, 1., Friday for Watch Hill, R. I, where on Augllt 24 Mrs. Rea's son Henry Oliver , will be married to ot -Moorehead, daughter Mrs. John Moorehead, jr., h Res ‘whose home g Waife oh}%ol_.George C.Satfarrans VSA. y retired, aTecent aquisition e a,rma Set here. their home at Mount Washington. | to join his? Mms. ST CLAIR Wife of Capt Streett of BollingFiel now in Indiana with Gillis-Russell Niece of Dr. Kerby Will The marriage of Eillen Josephine Russell, neice of the Rev. Dr. William J. Kerby of the Catholic University, jto Mr. Frederick James Gillis will take place this morning in the chapel of the Divinity Hall at the university. The ceremony will be performed by Dr. Kerby and the mass will be cele- brated by the Rev: William H. Rus- sell, brother of the bride and profes- sor of education in Columbia College. Dubuque, lowa. Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph F. Smith of New York will give the blessing. Rev. Florence Glilis, 8. J., brother of the groom, will assist at the ceremnoy. Rt. Rev. Mgr. George Dougherty, vict rector of the Catholic University, and Rt. Rev. Mgr. P. C Gavan, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church, and Rev. Dr. John O'Grady will assist in the sanctuary. The bride will wear a white Canton crepe gown trimmed in crystal beads with overdrapery of the same ma- terial and a whit e picture hat. She will carry a shower bouguet of bride roses and lillies of the valley. Miss Margaret Barney will attend the bride and will wear a gown of or- chid georgette over siiver cloth, with hat to match. Her bouquet will be pink rosebuds. Mr. James Gallagher will act as best man. Mrs. Richard J. Murphy will sing the following hymns: “Cana,” an original hymn de- dicated to the bride and set to Bat- tiste's “Andant in G.” Rosewig's “Ave Maria"” and a communion hymn. Miss Mary Louise Sullivan will preside at the organ. Following the marriage an infor- mal reception will bé held, at which Mrs. Mary T. Gillis, mother of the bridegroom, and the Misses Kerby, aunts of the bride, will assist. breakfast for the relatives and out- of-town guests will be served at Wardman Park Hotel. The center- piece of the table will be the wed- ding cake, which is also the bride's birthday cake and %ill be decorated with candles. Orchids and white flowers will complete the table ar- rangements. Miss Russell took her A. B. degree at Trinity College, June, 1920, and an . A. degree from the same institu- egroom is the son of Mrs. | Mary T. Gillis of Boston, Mass. He {received his A B. degree from Bostan College in 1916, M. A. f{rom the Catholic University in 1917, and | June of this year the M. F. S. from Georgetown University. Mr. Glilis had three vears' overgeas service and at present is acting as asistant com- mercial adviser at the Czecho- slovakian legation. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis will leave after the breakfast for a short wedding trip. The bride will wear a traveling dress of blue poiret twill trimmed in multi-colored braid and panels lined with red crepe de chine. With this will be worn a red duvetyn hat. 1636 Kenyon street, after October 16. ‘Among the out-of-town guests are Mrs. Mary T. Gilli mother of the bridegraom, and Miss Marion Schana- [ uer of Chicago. An Interesting wedding, but carried out with great simplicity of detail, was that of Miss Agnes Shannon, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Shannon, to Capt. Herbert Hardy, United States Marine Corps, and son of Mrs. Louise Hardy of Berkley, Calif. | . The ceremony took place in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church yester- day at 12 oclock, the Rev. Philin Dales, pastor of the chyrch, officiat- inj ere were no attendants’ for bride or bridegfoom, former wore her going away of navy blug Canton crepe. members of the immediate were present, and the weddi date for which was not previously announced, will be a surprise to the friends of both the bride and bride- groom. Capt. and Mrs. Hardy are leaving for an extended trip in the north and have not announced their future plana. The first service held in the new United Brethren Church at Winches: ter, Va., to be dedicated .today, is 2 wedding, which took place at & o'cleck last evening, when Miss Clara Grace Lauck became the bride of Mr. Joseph Hiram Roe, head of the d partment of chemistry of George Washington University, Washington. The opremany Wi rformed by the pastor, the Rev. George W.-Stover. assisted by Bishop William M. Bell of Los Angeles and Harrisburg, and the Rev. Dr. W. F. Gruver, Harrison- burg, Va., and other clergymen here for the dedicatory ceremonies giso were at the chancel. Miss Clara Hott of Dayton, Va., played the wedding music and gave a recital while guestd we sung_before the ceremony by Frank L. Buckley of Winchester. The altar was decorated with ferns and Al Mr. and Mrs. Gillis will be at home,. e being sested, and & solo lvlvu e | Rev. C. S BT leuun d her parents .. Wedding Will Take Place Toda, BG Married ;n Chape] at Catholic University—Capt. Hardy and Miss Agnes Shannon Have Quiet Ceremony. |and the late Jacob Senseney lLuuih was given in marriage by her oid | brother. Mr. Harold Lauck of st ‘Louis. Mo. She wore a gown of tducn |‘ets satin and rose point lace wiil | court train, and a long veil of tulls was caught with orange blossoms | She carried a shower bouquet of bride reses and lilies of the valley. rs. Homer 1. Whipple of Balti- more, who was< mairon of honor, lVll.ll’e pink satin crepe. with a pic- | ture hat to match. a nd carried pink | roses. The - bridesmaids. who wore | crepe chiffon over silver cloth in pastel shades, with crownless hats, and carrying darkspur and yellow | roses, were Miss Leona Lauck. sister of the _bride, in lavender: Miss-Julia Roe, sister of the bridegroom, in yel- |low: Miss Opal Robinson, in peach color, and Miss Lilian Doing. fn green. The flower girls were Made- |line and Marie Fries. daughters of | Mr. and Mis. Louis Fries, who wore | dresses of white crepe e chine fin- |ishea with rosettes and ribbons in pastel shades and who carried bas- | kets of sweet peas. Dr. Walter James Greenleaf of Washington acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Herbert Lauck. brother of the bride, this city: Mr. Downing Stickley. St phens City, Va.; Mr. Lee Kagey, Staunton, Va., and Mr. J. Worth Pence, E Va.. fraternity inburg. brothers of the bridegroom. A reception for the wedding party. immediate relatives and elose frien | was held immediately after the cer | mony at the home of the brid mother. The young couple left lal tonight on a northern wedding tr and will make their future home 1‘ Washington. | _The bride is a member of an ol@ Winchester family and is a greats granddaughter of Peter Lauck. wh® was with Maj. Gen, Daniel Morgan on the memorable march from Vi ginia to Quebec during the revolu- tion. She is & member of a number :n‘f civic, athletic and- patriotic socle- es. Mr. Roe took his A. B. degree at Roanoke College, Salem, Va.. in 1916 and his M. A. degree at Princeton University in 1917. He was commis- sioned a lieutenant in fleld artillery, United States Army, during the waorld war, after which he became a mem- | ber ‘of the faculty of George Wash- | ington University in Washington. He is a son of Mrs. Roe and the late Joseph A. Roe of Winchester. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Trimble an- nounoe the marriage of their daugh- ter Dorothy to Mr. F. L. im- mond on Wednesday. August 16, at their home on H street. The ocere- mony was performed by the Rev. James L. McLaire, in the presen of the immediate family. After the ceremony the bridal couple left for Rockford, 111, the home of the bride- groom. The marrjage of Miss Mary T. Greham, daughter of Mrs. Mury Gra- ham, to Mr. William J. Davis, jr., of Atlanta, Ga., will take place tomor- row afternoon. The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock in_the home of the bride's mother, on Buf- falo street, Takoma Park. by the Rev. Dr. John Palmer of the Wash- ington Heights Presbyterian Church. and will be followed by an informal iremnuon. Miss Graham will be at- tended by Miss Eisie M. Rogers of Havana, Il and Mr. Paul V. Rogers of Washington will be the best man. Mr. Dgvis and his bride will make their home in Atlants, Ga. The marriage of Miss Ruth Bate hurst Edmondson, daughter of Mra L. M. Edmondson Callison, to Dr. George Fults Reddish, assistant pro- fessor in the Virginia Medical School at: Richmond, took place in i Church of the Covenant, at 4 o'ch o August 9, the Rev. H. D. Tal i officiating. ~ The bride, who was an expert im the bureau of chemistry of the De» partment of Agriculture, has many friends in ‘Washington, and thers were many present (o witness the ceremony. She was given away hér mother, ‘allison, and was &Khnded by Abbott Smith and Eliza Marquiss. the former from Baliimore and the latter from BShe wore a charming travel- ing costume of wn and tan color canton crepe and a modish brown hat of dyvetym, with kings of tan color. A smail reception at the home of the bride's mather, on Columbis road, th later Dr. Reddish by boat for Norfolk. After Septem- ber 1, they will be home, The Pat- terson, 3115 Patterson avenue, Riche mond. e i s Miss Frances Nzoml Bullard. ter of Mr. and Mra. C. M. Bull Mr. Robert Allen Moptgomery, son of %:. Nettie Montgomery, mar- Tl yestéerday afiernoon. ' The care- rformed at 3 o'clock im St.- Paul's scopal Church by the Ernest Smith, and was fols lowed by an informal reception in the| Aendies. and ocolprs of -the rainbow |parish hall given for those whe i in the costumes of the bride's| Witnessed the ceremony ati Baa 4 Fhio-bride, a daughter of Mre. haue— ]