Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1923, Page 46

=" ock w000 President and Mrs. Harding Keep in Close Touch With Affairs of the Capital No Formal Social Program at White House. Weddings of Paramount Interest in City. Week of Festivities Ahead. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HILE there is no social life at the White House for the outside world, there was a close touch last week for many thousands who saw the President and. M Harding at Arlington on Wednesday on their patriotic and touching mission, and again the following day at the American League Park, when 8000 school chil- dren sang for them, and then made a dangerous charge to get nearer and nearer to them. Of interest, too, were the guests entertained at the White House by the President and Mrs. Harding, brief being made by former Senator and Mrs. Kellogg, the ambassador to Bel- gium and Mrs. Henry Prather Fletcher. and the longer visit of Attorn General Daugherty. There were other guests who dropped in for lunch or a lengthy call, like former Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. who stopped in Washington en route to their home in Canton. ARAMOUNT, however, in the social world, were weddings, wedding bells ringing so loud and long yesterday as to drown out all other calls of society. There were noon weddings, afternoon weddings and evening weddings, cach one calling for the attendance of many guests, that of Miss Burnett and Mr. Evan Thomas Fisher being distinguished by a large reception at Rauscher's, where the lovely bride said good-bye to her hundreds of Washington friends, and her attendants, in delightiully quaint costumes topped ofi by poke bonnets, assisted. The wedding of Miss Williams and Capt. Cumming, like that of Miss Milburn and Capt. Price, were 8 o'clock events, and cach was followed by a reception, which engaged several hundred guests cach for the carlier hours of the evening. N gay decoration the capital awaited the arrival of guests for the Shriners’ convention, thousands coming cach day. until last night there was an air of old war-time days in the closely packed crowds that surged up and down Pennsylvania avenue under the canopy of brilliant lights. While many visitors, accustomed to profuse decorations at home, long to see the capital in its natural beauty, with the grandeur of Pennsylvania avenue and the dignity of the government buildings unmarred, there are others who revel in the splendidly distributed masses of color all over the city. So completely taken over is the city by the thousands of visitors that home entertainment will prevail for those wishing to give dinner and luncheon parties this week, or they will resort to the country clubs, leaving the accommodations of the large hotels to strangers, HE ambassador of Italy. Don Gelasio Caetani, is holding a reception at noon today for the Italian residents of the capital in celebration of the Ttalian independence day. and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Thropp are entertaining a luncheon party at the Montgomery Country Club in honor of Miss Louisa Hoar and her fiance, Mr. Christopher La Farge, whose wedding will take place June 18. Mrs. Herbert Hoover will give a garden party Friday afternoon for the American Association of University Women, of which she is a member, and this week, as last, will close Sat- urday with several unusually important weddings. One of these, that of Miss Jean Taylor Tucker to Mr. Allen Hunt Roberts, will take place in historic Christ Church, Alexandria, at 4:30 o'clock. and will be by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. brother-in-law and sister of the bride, w HI ON society is in its most interesting mood, following the official social season, and those who tarry on in the capital—indeed, many are intending to keep open their homes until late this month— are met in_hotels. restaurants, moving picture shows and in the summer theaters. Even Mrs. Harding does not eschew the theater. and hag ac. cepted a_box for the concert to he given tomorrow afternoon in the Belasco Theater by Carmela Ponselle, a sweet singer, who is well know, in New York and Washington. Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Secretary of State, will occupy a box with a_party of friends, and the cabinet and fi]})'(l\::ah:‘ru:(‘nrps. as :’:lo&s official and resident society in general, will _— Invitations Issued for Birthday Party in Honor Wedding June 19 Of Mr. Edward S. Schmid Mrs. Richard Smith Hill has is- A birthday anniversar: t v sued invitations for the wedding of | tendered Mr. Edward . Sychvr:;dylt‘h.l: her daughter. Eleanor Carroll. to| residence, 712 12th street northwest Capt. Egmont Francis Koenig, chem- | Tuesday evening. There was danc. fcal warfare service, 1. A.. Tues-|ing until a late hour and he was the day, June 19, at noon in St. Matthew's| recipient of many handsome gifts Church. The ceremony will be fol-| trom a host of friends. In the c lowed by a reception at the Wash-|pany present were Mr. and Mrs. £d. ington Club. ward 8. Schmid; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miss Hill will have as her mald of | oy [ Chauncey, the latter the grand honor Miss Minnie Mosher Hill and| atron, Order of Eastern Star: Miss Mrs. Qerald Desmond Linke will be|yicien M. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs, Davia the matron of honor. The brides-|g % | Saunders, Mrs. Edith Vehras, Mrs. maids will be Miss Ada M. Hill, MI8s | 1p4e Oenmler and Miss Oehmler, Mrs. Irone Russell, Miss Charlotte Free- _ 7 M8, Russell Paylor and the Masters Pay- man Clark and Miss Alberta Gilbert. lor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmid, Mr. Miss Hill was the guest in whose g Clarence Schmid, Miss Eileen Des- honor Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark | - 0" 0 o e o entertained at bridge Friday, and to- : : s ppciats e honean ‘i goo | Amelia Baier, Mr. and Mrs. Eaward il e e S F. Schmid, Mrs. Katherine Giles, Mrs. land are giving a supper party for{prmintinger, Mrs. H. E. Vincent, Mr. her. Miss Ruth Miller Green will|John Yeabower, Mr. Edward H. give a bridge tea for Miss Hili to- | Schmid. Mr. Teddy Sehmid, AMrs. Pol- morrow. Miss Hill will entertain her | 1ard, Miss dary Pollard, Mr. Clyde Haven, rs. Hettle Carter, Miss La: attendants at bridge Wednesday. | Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schrott :l‘;: Gaas'ts g Tl : dKollyy R e frs. Eliphalet Fraser Andrew in Virginia, but interesting visits ollowed | THE S == Solicitor General And Mrs. Beck Sail For Europe June 9 Summer Plans of Washing- ton Society Leaders—Res- idents Seek Pleasure Re-| sorts—Visitors in City. Solicitqr General and Mrs Beck and their daughter, trice Beck. will leave today for their summer home at Seabright, N. J., where they will spend a few days be- fore sailing June 9, aboard the Adri- atic for Europe. They will return to this country in August and will pass the early fall at Seabright. F. Davis. wife of the of War. will leave for Dark Har- James M Miss Bea- Mrs. Dwight Acting Secretary Washington. June 12, bor, Me. where she will spend the summar. Mrs. Davis had planned to summer Europe, but because of a recent iliness her plans were changed Former State Senator Marvin Nash of North Carolina, Mrs. Nash and their two daughters, Miss Unity Nash and Miss Louise Nash, will ar- rive in Washington today for a visit of several weeks. Mr. Houston Thompson of the Fed- eral Trade Commission sailed from New York yesterday on the Majestic and will spend some time in various parts of Europe. Mrs, George D. Hope returned from New York late in the week and has gone to spend the week end in Vir- ginia, with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rob- erts. Mr: Hope has taken a table for the Westward Ho, Monticello break- fast, at Rauscher's and will have with other distinguished guests at her table Mrs, Willlam Howard Taft. Mrs. George Barnett will come to Washington, June 10, from San Fran- cisco, where she has been with Gen Barnett for several months. Mrs. Bar- nett will spend several weeks here before sailing for Europe to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Dickey, jr. and her younger daughter, Miss Anne Gordon, all of whom are in Paris. Gen. Barnett will come to Washing- ton in August to join Mrs. Barnett upon her return from Europe. Mr. and Mrs anus Stokes. jr. will leave Washington about the mid- dle of the month, for Newport, R. I, to visit the latter's mother, Mrs. Gib- son Fahnestock, who recently re- turned from a trip around the world. Judge and Mrs. George Hillyer of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hillyer, jr., at 2311 Connecti- cut avenue. Mrs. W. W. Galbraith, wife of Com- mander Galbraith, will come to Wash- ington, Wednesday. from New York. and will be at the Hamilton Hotel for some days. She is en route to Norfolk to joln Commander Galbraith. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wilkins have closed their house on New Hamp- shire avenue, and are at their sum- mer place at Norwood, Md., Later in the summer they will go to White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. H. H. Low, who has been visit- ing relatives in Ohio, has returned to Washington and is the guest of Mrs. W. Harry Brown. Mrs. W. Harry Brown has returned to Washington from Elizabethtown, Pa., where she attended the dedida- tion of a boys' home for orphaned sons of Masons, given by the late Mr. Brown. Mrs. Brown also attended the wed- ding Monday. in Pittsburgh, of Miss Bleanor C. Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William McClay Hall, to Mr. J. L. Dawson Painter. Mrs. William Mather Lewis and her daughter Miss Sallie Lewls. have left for their summer home at Colebrook; Conn. Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray has gone to Philadelphia to attend the grad- uation of her daughter. Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray, June 5. Miss Gray sang at the musical of her teacher, Mrs. Grace Welsh Piper of Philadelphia, -+ dand godayabe is &t w.| Majority of D Remain in Cit Corps Members Planni Duration — Social iplomats Will y During June ng Only Trips of Short Courtesies Listed. Late Summer programs. breaks the diplo- matic corps remain intact in the capital during this manth, some members leaving for short trips and others entertaining and being enter- tained as in midwinter. Many of the less formal affairs are for Mile. Nano. whose marriage to the Spanish coun- selor. Senor de Cardenas. takes place late this month With but few will The ambassador of Senora d= Riano will entertain at dinner Monday evening. June 25. in compliment to the counselor of the embassy. Senor. de Cardenas. and his filance, Mile. Nano. whose marriage will take place Wednesday, June 27 The ambassador of Chile and Sen- ora de Mathieu will spend tomorrow in Washington to entertain the Chil- ean minister to the court of St James and Senora de Edwards, who ill arrive tomorrow morning from New York. The minister and Senora de Edwards will return to New York tomorrow night and sail later in the week for the former's post in Lon- don. The ambassador and Senora de Mathieu will leave Tuesday and mo- tor to Buena Vista Springs for a short visit. They motored to Har- pers Ferry last week, from where they will return tomorrow. Spain and The ambassador of Germany. Dr. Otto Weldfelt, will return to Wash- ington the end of the week from the middle west, where he went Thursday. He will visit in Chicago and St. Louis before returning. The minister of Portugal. Viscount d'Alte, will spend the summer in Bar Harbor, where ha will establish the legation later in the season. The minister of Switzerland, Mr. = at Green Hill Farms, Overbrook. Mrs. Gray and Miss Gray will return to Washington the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Boone of Roches- ter, N. Y., are guests at the Lee House for a week Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lamberton, who recently returned from St. Peter, Minn., have taken an apartment at Cathedral Mansions. Ens Sl the Hamilton Hotel for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Murlel .Lynch has returned“to her apartment at Wardman Park Ho- tel, after spending three months tour- ing the Mediterranean and Europe. Mrs. E. S. Skahan and her three daughters of Belmont. Mass., are at Wardman Park Hotel, having come to Washington for the graduation exer- cises at Trinity College. Miss Helen Beckham and Miss Frances Tyrrell of New York are in ‘Washington and staying at the Ham- fiton Hotel. Miss Beckham and Miss Tyrrell, who are relatives of Mr. Jo- seph Tumulty, have come to Wash- ington for the graduation exercises at Trinity College. Miss Frances Dulcenia Kash of Cor- bin, Ky.. was one of the fifteen grad- uates of the Colonial School for Girls, Washington, Sunday, May 27. Miss Kash has been & pupll at the school for the last tWo years and was given an ovation, at the annual senior banquet as the author of the class poem and class song. She is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Sam H. Kash and will shortly return to Ken- tueky for the summer. Miss Dunstor Foster of Lexington, K. also a pupil at the Colonial School and was Miss Kash's page, it being the custom of the school for each senior to ap- point a page and an usher from the Junior class. Miss Foster, accom- panied by her mother will spend the | Mare Peter. will return to Washing- ton the latter part of the week from New York. where he went with Mme Peter. who will sail Wednesday for her home in Switzerland. Their younger son, Mr. Marc Peter, jr. who graduates from the University of Virginia, will join them in New York’ and accompany his mother hcme for the summer. “The minister and their elder son, Mr. George Peter. will sail for their homd¥ later in the month. after the latter graduates from Hervard. cess Bibesco will return the first of this week from New York. where they have been for a short time. The minister of the Netherlands and Mme. de Graeff and their daugh- ters will sail from New York Satur- day, June 16, for their home in the Netherlands, where ‘they will spend the summer. It will be their first visit home for some vears, as the minister represented his government in Tokio and came direct to \Wash- ington from there. The counselor of the Hung: legation and Mme. Pelenyl, who sailed for Europe a fortnight ago, will re- turn to Washington in July, when the minister, Count Szechenyl, will join his family in Newport before sailing for Europe for the late sum- mer. \ The counselor of the Netherlands legation, Dr. Hubrecht, returned to Washington last week from an ex- tended tour of this country, having been absent about two months. Dr. and Mme. Hubrecht will spend most of the summer in Washington during the absence of the minister. The financial counselor of the Italian embassy, Signor Guido Jung, will give a dinner June 8 at the Pur- ple Iris, The military attache of the Arge tine embassy, Col. Volotta, spent ves- terday in Baltimore, where he at- tended the military tournament given by the 3d Corps area, U. 8. A. Col. and Mrs. A. Smith entertained a large company at a buffet luncheon in honor of Col. Volotta, who return- ed last evening. attache of the French Rigal, will return to- The naval embassy, Capt country. The secretary of the Chilean em- bassy, Senor Don Frederico Agacio, B., who has been in Chile on leave of absence for several months, returned to this country Thursday. He will come to Washington the middle of the week. The third secretary of the Italian embassy, Signor Silenzi, was host at dinner last evening in his apartment on Biltmore street. Mile. Lucienne Nano, sister of the secretary of the Rumanian legation, will be unattended at her marriage to Senor Don Juan de Cardenas, Wednes- day morning, June 27. The ceremony will_be performed at 11:45 o'clock in St. Paul's Catholic Church and will be followed by a wedding breakfast and reception in the Rumanian lega- tion, which the minister and Princess Bibeésco will give. The tiny son of Mr. and Mme. Nano will bear the train of his aunt and the ambassador of Spain, Senor Don Juan Riano will be best man for Senor de Cardenas, who will have as ushers Senor Don Mar- iano de Amoedo and Senor Don Jaime Agelet, secretaries of the Spanish em- bassy; Mr. Hugh V. Tennant, attache of the British embassy, and Mr. Alan Winslow. Open House, Shrine Week, By Women's City Club The Women's City Club, 22 Jackson place, will keep open house during Shriners’ week, and extends its hospi tality to the women of the Shris gonvention, The minister of Rumania and Prin-| morrow from an extended tour of this! SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 3, 1923—PART 2. Miss M ARY VEEDER Dau ter of Commander and MrsTEDewitt Veeder and her pet,St icks) soon gailing rfiAMIL‘fON. bridesmaid atthe wedding of, Miss Palmer Capt.Chandler. worRwo0D ST. PIERRE GAILLARD Wife of Capt.GaillardUsa and their son David StPierre Jr Gen. and Mrs. Davis Entertain in Honor Of Military Group Notable Soldiers Attend Din- ner Last Night -at Chevy Chase Club. | Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert C. Davis entertained at dinner last levening at the Chevy Chase Club in honor of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L. Hines. The othcr guests were Gen and Mrs. Harry H. Bandholtz, Gen and Mrs. Willlam J. Snow, Gen. and NMrs Merritt W. Ireland, Gen. and Mrs. Albert €. Dalton, Col. and Mrs. Lorenzo D. Gasser, Col. and Mrs. Wil- Mam K. Navlor. Col. and Mrs. Edgar Conley, and Col. and Mrs. Beebe. Gen. and Mrs. Walter Bethel will entertaln at dinner Saturday evening. June 9, at the Chevy Chase Club. Dr. James H. Gore entertained at ainner last evening in honor of Jus- tice and Mrs. Edward T. Stanford The other guests were the minister of Siam. Phyva Buri Navarasth, Dr. and Mre. Gilbert H. Grosvemor. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Delano, Mrs. Hennen ennings. the Misses Sigley and Mr. J. R. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Snow. jr. en- tertained at dinner last evening in honor of Miss Sidney Burleson The other gucsts were Mr. and Mis Christian Gross, the third secretary of the Itallan ‘embassy, Miss Mary Montgomery, Mits Zilla MacDougall. Mr. Gustave Pabst and Mr. Robert Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley will “entertain at supper Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Camella Vonselle, who will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Perry Miller for the week. In celebration of the fourth anni- versary of its orgenization, Chapter 1. of P. E. O. entertained at lunch- eon May 26 at the Garden Tea House. There were fourteen guests and the table decorations were in yellow and white. the colors of the sisterhood. The guests included the twélve chap- ter members, Miss Mary Wyatt, the president: Mrs. C. D. Gibbons, Ml Julia_Taliaferro, 3rs. 0. G. Magra der, Mrs. Russell Kluge, Mrs. Wilbur Jefferys, Mrs. R. S. Stunz, Mrs. Oliver Perry, Miss Ruth McGrove, Mrs. Rus- sell Stein. Mrs. R. P. Holilngsworth. Mrs. Thompson of Lincoln, Neb. and Mrs. F. D. Enfield, who 'became & member of Chapter E on May 28 Engagements Announced For Weddinfln Soon Due Cards have been received here an- nouncing the engagement of Miss Rue Horton Lewis of Torrington, Conn., to 1The bridesmaids’ dresses were of corn | ents for .for Throngs Go To Weddings As June Season Arrives Guests Were Kept on Way From Ceremony to / Ceremony and to Receptions Yesterday From Noon Until Late Evening. in raii / 4 flower blue chiffon. fashioned along the same line as that of the maid of honor. and with flowers of silver ribbon appliqued on the skirts and bodices. They carried clusters of flow- ers in shades corresponding with the gowns. Mrs. Williams, mother of the bride. wore an iaported gown of gray chif- ton embroidered in platinum beads. and Mre. Kendrick, who also assisted at the reception following the cere- mony, wore a gown of ecru lace over chiffon of the same shade. The reception following the cere- mony was held in the apartment of Senator and Mrs. Kendrick, uncle and aunt of the bride, at 2400 16th street, #nd was attended by the wedding party, relatives and a few friends. Thé voung bride, who has just araduated from Goucher College, Lieut. William Edward Lawhead, sur- geon, United States 3 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Church, Falls! Church, Va., anngunce the engagement of their daughter, Maybelle Amelia, to Mr. Kenneth Newman Mills of South Manchester, Conn. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Miss Emily Mills announces the en- gagement of her sister, Mary Julla, to Mr. Clinton De Witt Knapp of Green- wood, Fla. The marriage will take place fn Atlanta, Ga., late in June. President Marlon Le Roy Burton and Mrs. Burton of Ann Arbor, Mich., an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Theodosia, to Dr. George R. Stewart, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Stewart of Pasadena, Calif. Dr. Siewart Is at present a member of the English faculty of the University of ‘Michigan, but has for next year accept- od a position on the English facuity of the University of California. The mar- Hage will take place in the spring of 1024, ;Announcement of the engagement was éldh vesterday afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. Burton to a group of {fiend: including the = members of pa Kappa Gamma Sorority. of which Miss Burton is a member. Last ev-nin..d President ;m;( lur-.gg;:;:g.. en- rtain a u) ss Burton's and iy . friends for dinner at the Barton Cluby .. .o wore a golng-away gown a suit of navy blue serge, the bodice of gray embroidered in blue and the the | & short uit fran of wedding to wedding until they finally | one cc r tulle veil was held * met in larger groups at the 5 o'clock | With « orunge bl \s and dMiss Mary S other of the two large evening wed- [&nd wore old- dings, each of which was followed by v effect in the front The tight-fitting bodice had slightly dropped shoulders { guished company of official and unof- f $ & i {Straw in the shape of that we ficial society to witness the marriage | o p., " ‘N Sha L yhnt . and | The four bridesmaids were Miss Capt. Samuel Calvin Cumming. U. S.| Wilsen of New York, g e s | like that of Miss Stiti but in a lighter ton. | for Capt. Price and the ushers were The bridegroom. his best man, Capt. | Maj. Ralph Cousins. Maj. James Les Lieut. Frank B. Geottge, ushers, were Capt. Albert Kuegle in_uniform. giving a military air and Ay the reception which followed 1he llam P. Cumming, brother of the | mer wearing hlack lace embroidered bridegroom, also served with the in gold heads made over black satin wedding gown, an old-fashioned dress | over black satin and she wore a hat of ivory white duchess satin serving | ef black mohair. with a chaplet of orange blossoms dark blue canton crepe embroidered scross the brow, while point lace | in &ray with a small gray hat. The: valley, and she carried a cluster bou- | bride. will go to ‘rl-ryt—r,ffl_r the quet of lilies of the valley, orchids |Summer &nd Capt. and Mrs. Price w drick, whi'e the bridesmaids includeq | 18sued cards announcing the marriag another cousin, Miss Idris Kendrick, Of their daughter, Mrs. Florelle i Miss Kendrick wore a gown of | The ceremony was performed at 3 orchid chiffon fashioned along lnes | “'clock in St. John's Church. the Rev and huge disks of lace and blue and | reception and wedding supper fo silver ribbon at intervals on the skirt. | lowed in the home of the bride’s par gold tissue cloth, a yellow Neapolitar Straw hat trimmed with ostrich roses Mawr, who wore ecru and green changeable soft silk with & leghorn » a leghorn hat trimmed with flowers and black lace. to Mr. John Barnett Wilson, son of Representative and Mrs. Riley J. Wil Rev. Charles W. Fuitz and was fol- lowed by an informal reception for Monday, Capt. Cumming will take |and bridal wreath, and the altar rail his bride to Baltimore, where seh will | was festooned with foliage. Frince, Haitl, where he is stationed. |with pearls. Her tulle veil, which was The wedding last evening of Miss|caught with orange blossoms, fell } of the fashion of today and vesterday. | carried bride roses and lilies of the The ceremony was performed at §|valley. the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. [ plain bodice having cap sleeves. But- Charles Coad Milburn on 16th street, | terfly wings were fastened to the gladioll to mark the pews, and in the |of the bridegroom. and Miss Edith house pink and green predominated. | V. Smythe. cousin of the bride. wore tel and fireplaces were banked with | with petal skirts and plain bodices ferns and flowers. trimmed with a bertha of chantilly made straight from the shoulders and [ Mr. John Sandlin, jr. was best man, slightly draped at each hip. From and the usheys were Mr. DeWitt Yesterday was wedding day | sat the shoulder reception following the Burnett- | Jh7 carried a show iquet of gown of pale violet canton crep a reception ) ‘held with ribbon of a deeper shade ceremony uniting Miss Eula Serven | deeper shade of violet M. C. About the altar of the church | Smith of ouis and Virginia their gowns and they also carried Lemuel Cornick Shepherd. and Capt. | ter. Maj. Paul Evans and Lieut (ol strong touch of color to the wedding | ceremony Mrs. Milburn and Mrs ushers. |and gold and a hat of black tulle as & suitable combination of rare old | _Later in the evening Capt. and Mrs. formed an upstanding ruche at the | Will spend this month in Canada and and roses. occupy her house during her absen Mias Diana Cumming. Miss Helen | McKie. widow of Maj. John W. McKie in keeping with the period of the Robert Johnston, rector of the church those who witnessed in nasturtium shades. Her only at hat trimmed with flowers. Mrs, Bd Miss Mildred Louise Beckwith son of Louisiana. The ceremony was emall togue of blue was trimmed |only the members of the two families Teceive her degree from Goucher Col- | The bride wore a gown of white Alice St. Clair Milburn and Capt.|over the court train, which was fast- o'clock in 8t. Thomas' Church by the| Miss Florence E. Lamke was maid The church had an effective arrange- | shoulders and she carried Ward roses The colonial stairway was & mass of | gowns fashioned alike, the former in The bride, who was given in mar- | lace caught at o shoulder with? , one side a panel of satin heavily em- | 200k. cousin of the bride: and Mr. capital, apd from noon until § o'clock | ¥atin v ! the shoul Fisher wedding, and with scarcely daints whice skirt made long and very full, Fr St. Andrew’s Church was filled last and the sleeves were very short & Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the hat to the hottom was a graceful arrangement of palms, | GO %Arde and Miss Betty Werner of Dimon, rector of the church. assisted | crooks Hubert Riley Harmon, Capt. John M. | John Hogan. The honorary ushers procession. Mr. Francia C. Williams. | Price, mothers of the bride and bride The bride. who entered the church | Mrs. Price was in black lace heavils point lace. Price left for a wedd trip, . the tack of the head. The hem of ‘he‘revurn to Washington the first of Attending her as maid_of honor — Tethco of Charlotte, N. C. and Miss 10 Capt. Henry Baldwin Gantt, jr bridal robe. there being a full skirt officiating. in the presence of only the ceremony. The bride wor tendant was her sister. Miss Alice son, mother of the bride. was in gra daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel performed at § o'clock in the Mem with flatly arranged deep vellow |The altar was banked with tall palms lege, ard the following day they will [ charmeuse made with front panel and Xenophon Herbert Price, U. 8. A., was | ened at the shoulders with a wateau rector, the Rev. Dr. C. Ernest Smith, [of honor and wore orchid satin. the ment of palms, ferns and white flow- [ and lilies of the valley. The brides- pink climbing roses entwined about |Nile green and the Jatter in pink riage by her brother, Mr. John Mil- rearis. They Loth curried sweetpeas guests were kept on the way from |hat’ Neryiand i ene the valley time for dinner hurried on to one or flowers and lace marking evening at § o'clock by a distin- puffed. Her hat was of violet Francis C. Willlams of Wyoming. and | 7714 $h® cprried a shepherdess ferns. rambler roses and daisies with | |ashington. Thex wore costumes by the chief of chaplains, John T. Ax- | ~ Capt. Edward French was best man Arthur, Capt. Frank Whitehead and |included Maj Theodore Barnes and jr.. brother of the bride, and Mr. Wil- | groom. received with them. the for with her father. wore her mother's | embroidered in hiue heads and draper The flowing tulle veil was worn |latter wearing a three-piece sufi o train was fringed with lilies of the |July. Mrs Milburn, mother of the was her cousin, Miss Hosa Maye Ken. | _Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Edson have Eleanor Renshaw of Pittsburgh. U. 8. A. Saturday afternoon. June with the rather long-waisted bodice, members of the two famil A €mal of vellow Spanish lace Louise Edson, a student at Bryn crepe de chine, with which she wore Beckwith, was married last eveming orial United Brethren Church by the fowers. and tall cornucopias, filled with ilies sall from New York for Port au |cap sleeves of Chantilly lace trimmed & charming picture in the mingling | plait embroidered with pearls. She and was followed by a reception in |skirt draped to the left side and the ers, with large clusters of white|maids, Miss Saranell ‘Wilson, sister the railing, and in each room the man- [ The gowns were of taffeta silk, made burn, wore a gown of white satin|end lillex of the valley brofdered iy crystals hung and formed } — (Contlnued on Tenth Paga)