Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 44

de WARZEE, Vife ofthe Newly atrived Qouwnselor of the) Del(%u.vb Emba SNOERWOPD B INOERWOOD . Touch of Brilliant Color Marks Social Record of Washington Past Week Rumanian Legation Supplies Notable Wedding and Reception—Dancing and Dining and Other Events Chronicled. SALLIE V. H. PICKETT. HE. assembly of the social clans at the de Cardenas-Nano wedding Widnesday and at the reception in the Rumanian legation which fojlowed proved quite conclusively that heat waves have nothing ta-do witl, ¥egulating the' social thermometer in Washington. There were, asidé from the wedding, many other smaller events where society. folk.met, dined and even danced. However, last week heard the swan song of real social activity until the return of the President and Mrs. Harding -from theit northern journey, when diplomats and others will return’in unison with the executive family. In the meantime there is one long and continuous farewell in progress, dozens of diplomats and others of society being booked for sailing on the Leviathan July 4, while others select the older sea-going steamers for a trip abroad, and those who must remain oy this side of the ocean seek scaside, mountain and country resorts. DL'RING the absence of the President ‘apd Mrs. Harding the, W House is undergoing the “first thorough overhauling it has had in some years, the change of administrations leaving but slight chance of much thorough work when a new President comes in. The changes, how- ever, are only in the way of necessary repairs, with some fresh upholster- ing, fresh curtains and draperies, and. then putting the furniture in its vacation attire of linen slips. 'OMANKIND is deeply interested in the many attentions bestowed . upon Mrs. Harding at the various rest-stages of their trip, and espe- cially in the gifts bestowed upon her. While her journey is scarcely yet begun, she has received some beautiful things, designed especially for her, and always presented by bodies of important women in the towns. ‘T was at Salt Lake City that a committee of women presented to Mrs. Harding a brooch 'of anapice, one of the various beautiful semi-precious stones of Utah, with a specially designed mounting of Utah gold, its form being that of the Sego lily, the state flower. Awaiting them in Alaska is a yeritable treasure house of ‘beautiful things, most of the articles in gold, silver and ivory, the workmanship of the Eskimo or Redskins of the ‘frigid zone, while the sealers arid other furriers are preparing the choicest of their catch to be made into garments for Mrs. Harding after a fashion of her own selection. The riches of the new. country will be turned over to them, and suth a welcome has been prepared for them as has seldom been accorded a President in the states. PECIAL interest is centered at Poland Springs, Me., today, where the +Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge are guests of Gov. Percival P. Bax- ter, who is entertaining the governors of all.the New England states. From Maine the Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge will motor back to Northampton, and will later visit the Vice President’s father in Vermont. July 4 is the birthday anniversary of Mr. Coolidge, but he never permits a special celebration to mark the event. THE entirc country is interested in the meeting at Newport of the Garden Club of America, which closed. its three-day session Thurs- day, the discussion and show of flowers giving way to luncheons, teas and dinners in great number. White Sulphur Springs enjoyed another tennis tournament last week,’ adding to-its almeady enviable record, and be it the old-fashioned spas of Virginia or the watering places of the north, the resorts of the porth shore or camps in the Adirondacks or White mountains, there are-always-present a number of well known ‘Washington folk to ehjoy and add to the enjoyment of life. = 1 October 10 to Mr. Walter L. McCurdy oNI this city. Shskwl" return about Five-Hundred Party Given On Birthday Anniversary A musical and five-hundred party was given Thursday evening, in honor of Miss Beatrice P. Duke's nineteenth birthday anniversary by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Duke. at the Roosevelt. . Their sufte was profusely decorated with flowers. Refreshments were served at small tables at midnight. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Walsh, grandparents of Miss Duke, assisted in hospitality. Other guests included Mrs. Dor- othy McKeever Hawkins, Mrs. Erma Richards Dellinger, Miss Ruth' How- , Miss Kathaline Lakeman, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Mary Reeves ‘Walsh, Miss Hazel Foust, Miss Mirab ‘Ward, Miss Virginia Bradfield, -Mr. B Chester Guy, wood, Mrs. Ji Mrs. Enoch Lowe Edelen Entertains at Cards Mrs. Enoch Lowe Edelen of,.this city entertained Washington - and Maryland friends at her” summer home, Potomacview, on ‘the river front near Fort Washingtorn, 'TH¢ day. ‘The party was arranged, for bridge at 10:30° am. and' motored from here. > Vop i Dachenhausen, Mr. Taylor, Willlam Murphy and Mr. Mr. Kenith Hawkins. verand overlooking the river, where cards were played until 1:30 o'clock, when an old-fashioned Maryland chicken dinner was served by the hostess, after which the guests were entertained at a rusical. Several en- joyed part of the time in boats fur- ,gnhw by the hostess for a sall on e river. % A profusion of roses and wila flowers were used to decorate each le and the porches. Among those aln& from this city were Mrs. rd Bryan Semmes, Mrs. Vernon Green, Mrs. Alfred Corbett Whitton, Giye Luncheon in Honor Of Prospective Bride Mrs. John F. Mayhugh, 3721 Livin ston street, Chevy Chase, and Mrs. H..P., Amos gave a -luncheon and Ih!"r in honor of Miss Vonszella Murphy Thursday, June 28. Miss Mufphy, who acted as secretary for Church | Mrs. ° _Ashton Todd, Mrs. Hen years,- will leave for her | Churchill Cook, Mrs. R. Otls Rud ursdey’ and will' be ‘married | Mi Mayher and Miss Jane” Dodge. Cabinet and Congress Members_and Others~ In the Moving Throng. European Trips Prominent in Scheduyle - of Activities. Summer Resorts Attract| Many D. C. Residents. The Secretary of Labor Mr. James | J. Davis, ad his small son Jimmie will go to New York tomorrow, and will sail Wednesday aboard the Leviathan to spend about six weeks abroad. Mrs. M. Rodenbaugh, who is Visitiiig her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Secretary and Mrs. Davis, will Tables were placed on the spacious] leave tomorrow for Mooseheart, Ill, and will take with her the two small daughters of the Secretary and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Davie will remain in Washington until the return of the Secrbtary, when she and her small son will go to Mooseheart to spend the remainder of the summer. Senator Hiram W. Johnson is re- turning to this country late-in July after spending’ some weeks abroad, during which :time he at The Hague, where he was the guest of | Mr. Richard M. Tobin, the American minister, ‘and sat in at one of the sessions.of the ganference as & guest. After his arrivalfn Néw York from the Leviathlan, July 23, the senator will be_given 'a dinner of welcome at the Waldorf-Astoria July 25. Surgeon General Hugh 8. Cumming will return this week from California, where he went immediately after his return’ from Europe to attend the convention of the American Medical Association. Mrs. Cumming and their daughter, Miss Diana Cumming, who have remained in town during his absence will leave later in the month for the remainder of the summer. Former Vice President and Mrs. Thomas Riley Marahall plan to re- main in Washington for the summer. The coal commission, of which Mr. Marshall is & member, will be in ses- sion until late in September, 8o he will be upable to leave, except for occasional week-end trips, until fall, and Mrs. Marshall have as their t the Lee House for a week * Walter Fields McLallen, who is on his way to his home in Evanston, 1iL, from the Hill School, in Pennsyl- a. tant attorney general and Holland will sail July 14, Majestic, to spend two months.in Europe. The Assistant secretary of labor, Mr. E. J. Hennliig, will return tomorrow from Mooseheart, 1ll., where he went with the Seeretary of Davis, & lwtnl‘,b Ago. Mrs. Henning has gone t, inia Beach, where, with their. Shildren, she is spending the summer. - Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife of the di- rector of the consular service, and her .mother, Mrs. a Koon, will leave Washington Thursday for At- lantio City, where they wiil spend a month before going to Lennox, Mass., for the remainder of the season. Judge and Mrs, A. W. Seeligson salled Wednesday aboard the Man- churia to pass the summer in Europ: Maj. John J. Quekemeyer will leave ‘Washington , the of August to visit his home in Massachusetts, after Wwhich he will go to Fort Leavenworth to"attend the staff school there. Mrs. Samuel H. Kauftmann and Mrs.. Charles Ashmead Fuller left Wash- ln{un last evening for Boston, and’ will join Mr. Ka ann and &r. Fuller at Bas: , where jointly thy have or, Mr. \Diplomats Have Begun Season of Vacations Home in France Until About First of August. Diplomats are breaking ranks for) Don J. Rafacl Oresmuno, will return the summer, and while M. Jusserand, -10 Vashington ursday from New dean of the corps, will not sail until | af ke, "Here lie Went the latter part about August 1 when he will be ac- —_ companted by Mme. Jusserand, other | S miniater of Maiti and me. diplomats of his rank have already | Jane Brun, who are at their home' in started on their vacattons or will H‘Alll, are leave the capital early this month.| W asbington There will be a constant Interchange | of informal hospitality between so- ciety folk and the members of the corps who remain here later. he ambassador of France and Mme. Jusserand will - entertain at dinner Friday, July 6. in honor of Gen. Gouraud, who is arriving today in New York, aboard the Paris, from France and will come to Washington the first of the week. The dinner will be followed by a reception. he ambassador and Mme. Jusse- rand will remain In Washington .M. de through this month and will sall about | succeed the Count de Chambrun, who August 1 for their home in France|has come to Washington for two ‘or several months’ vacation. summers to act as charge d'affaires et during the absence of the ambai The ambassador of Spain and Se- | sador. nora de Riano will leave Washington | tomorrow to spend the week with Mrs. George Vanderbilt, on her estate Biltmore, at Asheville, N. C. The ambassador of Italy, Don Ge- lasio Caetani, salled _Yesterday, aboard the Conte Verde, for Europe, ;’h.ra bhe will remain until Septem- er, X The ambassador of Japan and Mme. Hanihara were guests of honor.at din- ner Wednesday evening of Col. and Mrs. Harry Kidder White. ° The minister of Ecuador and Senora de Elizalde will go to New York Tuesday, and Wednesday will sail|will return tomorrow from the Adi- aboard the Leviathan for a three-|rondacks, where he is spending the month stay in Europe. Their two|wesk end after seeing rau Dieck younger children will remain here at|hoff sail last week for their home in the legation and their olderhchllahren Germany, where she will spend the will be in camp in the north, whers|summer. . o Dr. and Frau Dieckhoff have leased they went last week. o ey dglaee — the house at 3 The minister of China, Dr. Alfred(Chevy Chase, and have -taken pos. Sae, will return to Washington the|session, giving up the house at 1628 first of next week from Woods Hole, | K street. The house on Lenox street Mass., where he is spending a fort- formerly was occupled by thé assist- night with Mme. Sse and their chil- |ant naval attache of the British em- dren. bassy and Mrs. Brown; who are now hegr—vsd at Mattapoisett, Mas where they _The minister of Sweden and Mme. |have a cottage for the stmmer. ‘Wallenberg will return to Washing- — ton Wednesday from : New York, The counselor of the, Italfan Where they went to meet their twd Signor Augusto Rosso, wiil sons, who arrived yesterday from Sweden, where they attend school.. |the week from New York, where he el accompanied the ambassador, Who ’l‘;hg. retiring _minister of mmm;u. sailed yesterday for Europe. an nora de Ballivian an, norita - do_ Ballivian will leave ‘w‘nnmnon The secretary of b ‘}'h;"l‘"w:'nfl,‘ today by motor for New York and |bassy, Signor Silensi, who acc will sall Wednesday aboard the Le- | PAR1SQ, U8 AP\ ™Yok, " Friaay. s e i Bumope.: Tha ‘will spengil L o the ‘week -end with Mr. and some time in Paris before going to ; the minister's new post in Belgium. Mre James F. Sullivan at Rednor, Pa. The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus- sein Khan Alai, will go to New York today for & short visit., - ! ‘The minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Payichi will go to New York the ficat o e week lll(lwllll ‘bou‘dh the Leviathan July spen e summer . months abroad. r. Marinovitch, secre of the legation, will be faires during the ministe The minister of Poland, Dr. Lad- fslas - Wroblewska, is spending the week end with Mme. Wroblewaki and their children at Ventuor, N, J, whars_they are established for the|in&to summer months. leave of _The mihfatér of Costa Rici, Senor :u-une S Ralten o expected July 15. The charge d'affaires of Sajvador, Dr. Don Hector David Castro, will leave Washington the middle of the week for Niagara Falls, where he will spend a week. Dr. Castro will ass the greater part of the summer n Washington, making short trips to resorts. to retura. to The new counselor of the French embassy, M. de Laboulaye, i ed to sail the middle of th The first secretary of the French embassy, Hellmann, will not_ sail for Franee until August, when he will_join Mme. Hellmann and their daughters, in their home there, for & vagation. : The military attache of the French embassy, Col. Dumont,. will return the first of the week from New York, where he went to meet Gen. Gouraud, who arrived in New York yesterday aboard the Paris from France. Gen. Gouraud will ‘come to Washington with Col. Dumont. The counselor of the German em- bassy, Dr. Hans Heinrich Dieckhoft, em- ‘will salstant naval attache of the ll‘p.'l"l'lm embassy and Mme.. Hibino sailed yesterdsy from San Francisco for their home in Japan, where they ‘will remain until the'sutumn.. ‘' . The financial _counselor’; of . the Ttallan embassy, Signor -Jung, and: the first secretary of the embassy, Barone a1 Giurs, will return the first of the week from New York, where they n voyage , am- Damnsidor, DonGelasio. Cactant; who sailed Saturday. stan D Badrs, Who AFrived in Wesh: . Padro, who arrived in - n'- June n,'-mr a three-month bsence spent in his home, e his duties ai Cuba. tomorry Ambassador Jusserand and Wife Not to SAII for‘ Dinner Parties Given i dm.Honor of Guests By Washington Hosts { M¢.and Mrs. E. A. Chapman Entertain Senor and Se- nora de Bonet and Mr.add Mrs. Healey. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett A. Chapman entertained Senor and Senora de Bonet, the former commercial at- tache to the Cuban embassy, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Healy, dean of the - Georgetown School of Forelgn Service, at a dinner party last night on the Powhatan roof. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, will enter- tain a company at dinner this even- ing at her villa at Newport, where she is spending the summer months. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr., son-in-latv and daughter of Mrs. Fahnestock, are with her at Newport. Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler, entertained a small company at dinner last even- . |ing at Le Paradls. Mr. Oscar Coolican entertained company at dinner last evening at Le Paradis, having among his guests Mr. and Mrs. Britten Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kite, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fleming. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Harries enter- tained a few guests at dinner Friday night on the New Willard roof. Mrs. H. H. Low, was hostess to a company of ten at dinner last even- ing at Le Paradl: Engagements to Wed : Formally Announced Mrs. John: H. Bayer announces the éngagement of her daughter, Ruth Elizabeth! Hadley, to Mr. Thaddeus Green " Benton: * The wedding will take place Saturday, July 31, in St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church. Miss Anita Sanders, who has just announced her engagement to Mr. Cecil B. Baumgarten of New York, formerly of this city, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Behrend. At a - bridge-tea - givdn Tuesday, June 26, by Mrs. James H. McRae o Fort 'Hayes, Ohlo, announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Dor- othy MeRde, daughter of and. Mrs. ~McRae, -of Fott Benning; Ga. probably will _take tmas. Capt. Beebe guest at the McRae home, coming here after he was graduated at Fort Benning. He returns there to act as instructor in the infantry. s McRae, Mrs. A. M. Mixson and Mrs. 8. B. Downs of Fort Sill, Okla., whom _the party honored, received with Mrs. McRde, and Mrs. Nolan, . “C.>J. Symmonds served ices and Mrs. James Hanson was at the punch bowl. Assisting In other ways were M Mary Katherine Campbell, M rion” Shaw, Miss Katharino Symmonds, Charles a Anabel MoCorkle; Julia, Frances and Harmony_ Biddle, Miss' Sullivan and Miss, Conatance Sullivan. 'Miss Catherine ‘Hill's* Weédding Date, July 21 The marriage of Miss Catherine Hill, daughter of Dr. David Jayne Hill, to Mr. John Albert Tillema will take place July 21 at Camden, Me., ‘where Dr. and Miss Hill are spending the summer months. Owing to fam- {ly bereavements the wedding will b uletly, only the o celsbrated very only | most Intiiiate ¥ieuds being present.] ala \nie’ Eslin, soprano, sang INDE InoE, Many Weddings Prove - June Still Bride’s Month . MLLE. de WARZEE =~/ Daughier of the/ )/ Nexw &ounselos of thebelgiaro Embassy and Mre woon s «=sWatrzee. oo v Ceremonies Range From Simple Home Affairs’ . to . Pretentiaus Events in Churches. Week's Seldom has Washington been given a longer or more interesting list of June weddings than for the month just closed, and they ranged in im- portance from simple home affalrs with only members of the family as witnesses to the diplomatic wedding of Senor de Cardenas and Mile. Nano Wednesday, when the Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes and almost the entire diplomatic corps filled St. Paul's Catholic Church. The marriage of Miss Elta Jean Cole, daughter of Mrs. Willametta Cole, to Mr. Colin W. Whittaker took place last evening at 7:3¢ o’cloek in the apartment of the’bride's mother, the Rev. G. ) ing. The rooms were decorated with sweet peas, ferns and palms, The bride wore a gown of white| georgette crepe and princess lace. heavily embroidered in ecrystals, and carried roses and lilies of ‘the valley. Little Frances Cromwell was the ring bearer: wearing a dainty.frock of white organdy and carrying the ring in a pink rose. Mrs. Cole assisted the bridal cou- ple at the reception which followed, wearing a gown df black lace. Mr. Whittaker and his bride left after-the reception for a wedding trip, the- latter wearing a gray and blue poiret twill suit, with & blue hat. They will make their home in this city. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Lacey of New Yotk and Florida to Mr. R. H. Davis, jr., of New \orkilonk place yesterday morning at Christ Church in, Alexandria, the Rev.' Dr. Martin officiating. Mrs: Malcolm R. Collins was the matron of honor, and the best man was Mr, Malcolm R. Collins. The ceremony.was followed by a wedding breakfast at the Wil- lard Hotel, after which the bridal couple loft for a wedding trip. rmingly arranged was the wed- dir(x:;“o( ‘Mise Theima Pauline Johnson of Cherrydale, Va., Thursday, Jume 28, when she became the bride of . ‘Willfam" Joseph Steinbaugh . of Washington. The ceremony was per- Tormed by the Rev. Dr. Morton of Christ Church, Alexandria, at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gary E. Walters, of Cherrydale, Va. The ceremony was followed by a large reception. 3 The bride, who was given in mar- riage by - her stépfathér, Mr. Gary E. Walters, wore a gown of white Her tulle veil was held in ace by a bandeau of orange blos- soms and she carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley and sweet peas. The matron of honor, Mrs. arry Souder, and the maid of honor, Miss Tillie King. wore dresses of pink or- gandy and carried ophelia roses. The bride’s little nlece, by” Helen Johnson, looked charming in a blue organdie dress, with a basket of pink rosebuds. Mr. Charles Posey was the bridegroom’s best man. Mr. and Mrs. Steinbaugh left im- mediately after the reception for At- lantic City, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will reside in Washington. Miss Ellatine Benson and the Rev. Herman C. Schulz were married Thursday eévening at 6 o'clock at St. Matthew's Evangelical Lutheran Church, of which Mr. Schulz is pastor, the Rev. G. E. Lenskl of Grace Lu- thergn Church officiating. There wasa decoration of plants and flowers. Miss Geneva Wallace was the or- ist for the occasion, & 88 e Eaih ‘O Promise Me.” A violin solo was ‘given by Mr. John Gelger. The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Mr. Willlam Clenfents, and wore a gown of white satin and old lace. Mrs. Theodore Gerber was the matron of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Marie Graffe, Miss Marie Jeannette ‘Wise .and- Clements were the flower girls. The Rev. Edward Austin of Bal- timore was the best man, and the ushers were Lieut. Theodere Gerber, U. 8, :A.; Mr. Albert Herath, Mr. John ' Kroil, Mr. Carl Drechsler and Mr, John Kern. A reception followed the ceremony &t the Masoanle Temple Hall, after ‘which the bridal-couple left for the mountains, where they will sp their. llon!Ifllhun. % The wedding took place Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock, in St. Mary's Catholic ‘Ohurch; Alexandria, Va., of Miss Ruby Mary Davis, granddaugh- ter.of Mr. John W. Woodyard of Prince Willlam county, Va., and Mr. Edward Joaeph Haley, son of Mrs..| Susie,Haley and grandson of the late Prof. Haley of Washington. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev, ootk A L “The onera Diffenderfer officiat-| Record. rated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. The bride, escorted and givel . in marriage by Mr. Samuel D. De Vaughan, wore a gown of white satin francaise, with pearis and old lace. Her tulle veil was arranged with a ban- deau of orange blossoms, and she car- ried bride roses with a shower of lilies of the vailey. Miss Marfan Grifith, who was maid of honor, wore orchid georgette, with hat to match, and carried Opheli roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Marian O'Neill of Washington and Miss Mar- *=, garet Armstrong, Miss Camille De Lane and Miss Dorothy Knight of Alexandria wore gowns of organdy, made on old fashioned lineg, in the les., Jlow, gFee ue and Biake 3 M B e Yana carricd bouquets of pink roses. Little Patricia Grifith, the flower girl, was daintily attired’in white. Mr. Henry McNerney of Washing- ton +as best man,.and the ushers | were Mr. Ralph k and Mr. Gloyd Turton of Washington, and Mr. Fran- cis Fannon and Mr. William A De Vaughan of Alexandria. During the ceremony solos were rendered by Mre. J. K. Jennings of | Washington, who sang “Ave Maria." and Miss Elia Hill of Alexandria, who | sang “At Dawning.” H Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Haley left for a short honey- moon trip, the bride wearing a three- plece suit “of veldine, with hat to match Thev. will be ‘at home after July 15 on Mount Vernon avenue, Del Ray, Va. |, The marriage of iliss Ruby Mae Hunter, daughter .of Mr. and Mrs John H. Hunter. to Mr. Donald Edumond Boyer took place Wednes- day evening. June 27, at the home of the bride's parents, the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows officiating. The house was prettily decorated with palms, ferns, roses and other flowers. The wed- ding march was played by Miss Her- minie Eilis. The bride wore a gown of white silk chiffon over white satin trimmed with orange blogsoms and ribbon. Her vell of tulle was held by a coronet of pearls and she carrfed bride roses. Miss Ruth Little was maid of honor and wore light blué georgette crepe, lace trimmed, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The best man was Mr. Alvin Friedlander, cousin of the bridegroom. The bride’s going away gown was a t‘rltlreu'-nlect suit of dark blue poiret twill, arranged wedding was that of Miss ignes Harriet Math- feson, daughter of Mrs. George A. Mathieson, to Mr. Roy Smallwood Eyre, of Maryland, which took place | Friday afternoon at Epiphany Church, the Rev. Dr. Raymond Wolven offi- clating. The church was decorated with quantities of cut flowers, ferns and palms, and Mr. Torowsky, organ- ist, played the wedding march. Mrs. Myra Markes sang “O Promise Me.” The bride was given in marriage by Mr. McCathran, and wore a gown of white.satin, embroidered In silver, ' made on stralght lines, the long waist line being marked with orange blos- soms. She wore a picture hat of white lace and carried roses and lilles of the valley, * Miss Edith H. Swanson was mald of honor, wearing a gown of geor- gette crepe and carrying tea roses. Mr. A. Perrie was the best man and the ushers, were Mr. Hunter Eyre and Mr. Horace Caster. A reception and wedding supper foliowed the ceremony, at the home of Mrs. A. Force Mainhall, at 1436 ; Falirmont street, after which Mr. Eyre and his bride left for an extended mo- tor trip through the New England states. They will make their home in Washington. beautifully The marriage of Miss Elizabeth L. Croggon to Mr. Joseph A. Mayer of § Los Angeles, took place .yesterday afternoon 6 o'clock at the home i of the bride's brother-in-law and sis- #% ter, Dr. and Mrs. James A. Halin. The 4i ceramony was performed by the Rev. i J. M. McNamara, and was followed by Ax a wedding gupper. The color scheme 3'% ‘of green and. white was carried out | throughout the house, and the bridal couple _stood . before an improvised ! altar of white roses and oak leaves. fi; ‘The bride wore a gown of gray crepe de chine, made on long lines with panels of plaited crepe. She i) wore a large white leghorn hat, the crown being of gray crepe de chine, embroidered ~with green and red | 1lle, with streamers of red velvet n falling from the left side. [6r *oridal . bouguet “was of white | roses tled with white-ribbon. & Mrs, . Halin attended her sister, ¥ wearinig a gown'of green flat crepe, | made similar to that of the bride's, 2 green and tan hat and carried but- i3 terfly roses. Master James A. Halin, {{} jr, _was the ring bearer, and wore a whité satin sallor suit. " Dr. Halin was the best man. Following the reception Mr. Mayer